Serving Summit

For' Searly 80 Years RALD mill

For Nearly 80 Yearx

Summit Record

BOth Year. No. 14 2 7 3 - 4 0 0 0m t*c«*W a«M M M at MM • » * OHk* «t VimmM, N.j. 07*01. I M M * » Act of Mar*

S*c*«d Clou rW*e< P*M •< Summit. N.j. '*•.- ' SUMMIT. N .!.. THURSDAY; AUGUST 22. $6 * year IS CENTS

Town Goes All Out For 'Marooned' Scouts Summit Income RankedTops in County, Third InState, 19th in Nation

HOME AGAIN - Watchung Area Boy Scouts arrived-- JerseySunday after taking an unexpected three-

uav break in Texas when their bus broke down. In the toppicture, David Nash, leader of Troop 368 in Berkeley Heights,chats with several dads. In the other photo, Wade Reynoldsand Richard Gibson, his head partially hidden, tell Richard'syounger brother and his father about their experiences.

(Photos by Dr. Luberoff)

Youngsters Have HappyMemories Of Summer Fun

BY NEIL LUBEHOFF"(Sixteen-year-old Neil is a member of Scout Troop

162 at Central Presbyterian Church. In scouting sincehe was eight, he received the Eagle Award June 3. Hewill be a junior at Summit'High -School in September

*• and is the snn'nf Dr.* arid Mrs. Benjamin Luberoff of19 Brantwood drive.

He, with other Scouts of the Watchung Area Council,was on the bus that'broke down last Tuesday, August 13,

•two days after leaving the Philmont Hoy Scnui Raijch"New Mexico. The buys and their leaders arrived homeSunday evening, tired and dirty but aglow with stories oftheir three-day "marooning" in a tiny Texas town.)

In addition to Neil, David Welbrock, Richard Gibson,Richard Cochran, Wcs Woodmarf and Wade Reynolds ofSummit were on the trip.

Peter Aischel and Paul .Stahlin represented NewProvidence scouts and from Berkeley Heights were Dave-- -Fraser, Bruce Nash, 1'ote Anderson, Richard Lander,Phil Kurtz, Mark Gunderson, Don Faulkner, Mike Quelly,Bruce Ferguson and Wayne Moody}It all started on our way home toAew Jersey from I'hilmont

Boy Scout Ranch in Cimarron, N. Mexico*- when one of ourbuses developed engine trouble - To what extent we did notknow.

The closest suitable garage was located in Farwell, Tex.,.a town of 1,100, on the Texas-New Mexico border. All 82 ofus - 74 Summit area scouts and eight leaders - were set freewhen we arrived.

In a small town such an invasion of uniformed peoplecould hardly go unnoticed and soon Hie whole town knew ofour arrival, thanks in part u> the local radio station.

We ate lunch in the town park and from that moment onwe were exposed to a truly wonderful group of people, manyof whom stopped their cars just to chat with us. After we atewe were given a tour of_ttl£.Jiaunej:- UwmjMawrr'Hoil's'Sf™

-located In FafwelT.Then the local Country Club opened its arms to us and

provided the hot scouts with a refreshing and long neededswim in their beautiful outdoor pool.

Upon, returning to our buses we learned that a com-munications line had been set up and that the townspeoplehad offered us all dinner. One lucky group of 18 was invitedby the local teenage girls to a picnic supper and a record hop.

When supper was finished everyone met in the town park,where a campfire was held with visiting scouts and local

' townspeople all singing together under Die leadership of twoguitars from New Jersey. The evening progressed well with

(Continued on Page Two)

Latest figures indicate UiatSummit again ranks as thewealthiest community inI'nion loudly, . the thirdwealthiest in the stall' andthe Hlth in the n,itinn buscdons l a l i s t i e s derived fromspendable income after taxes.

Summit, with a 1{,I<>7 aver-age nf $I8,:'.riK after-tax in-come per household, retainedits third iMisition in the slate,the same as last year, butthe average Income increased$1,049 over the 19111', figuret>r $17,209.

As in years past, Millburntopi>ed the state willi !)>23,7(il,followed by South Orange with$2ll,42li. Both these commun-ities showed increases of ap-proximately $1,000 over thelUGfi figures.

Wcstfield retained its sec-ond position in the county withan average of $17,317, fol-lowed tiy yipr Vngnciarwiiirairaverage after taxes of $14,.-689.

Other high economic levelcommunities In the stale,which had an average of $10,-334, wire UidgowiHKl, $17,-2IKI; Princeton, $1(1,457;Minitflair, $15,738; Teaneck,$15,144, and Livingston,$!<,-fiNl.

The overall average forI'nion County ' was $1:\28H,which places it almost $2,000above tile state average.

Those figures, and othersto follow, are from tlie 19(17nitnual inurhvl survey of buy-ing power issued by SalesManagement Magazine.

While the buying power ofMillbuni^ South Orange andSummit were high in \ew Jer-sey, it fell far below Scars-dale, N.Y., where the nation'shighest buying power is listedat $3:1,9111, ufler4axes. Scars-dale is followed by Winnctka,111, where the average family

""Income, after1 taxes, Is430,002,

On the national scale,

LAV." LAP - Neil Luberoff,who wrote the stopy aboutthe Scouts' stopover in Far-well, picks up his pack as heprepares to head home aftera 40-hour bus trip.

Asserts More CouncilRepresentation Needed

The summer playgroundprogram ended last week,but the hundreds of youngsterswho participated in the numer-ous activities offered are leftwith happy memories of eightweeks of fun and accompllsh-

- menuThe highlight of the week

were Playground Parties,where the children enjoyedrefreshments and games.

MabieThe girls at our playground

climaxed the summer's funwith a number of activities,

—On Monday morning a Whistlen' Cracker contest" was held,Michelle Stepney proved shecould eat a saltlne the quick,est and then whistle a happytune. A foul shooting contestfollowed. Mildred Robinsonand Belinda Horn had a furi-ous play-off for first place.Mildred won the event by sink-Ing six out of 10 baskets.

The girls spent the re-mainder of the day cheeringthe junior boys and seniorboys team on in basketball.

On Tuesday morning atetherball competition washtld. Orandy Moore came Infirst place, Wendy hackery insecond place, and GeraldineStewart in third place. In theafternoon a "Spoons" tourna-ment was held. MildredRobin-son won by not getting a sin-gle letter.

On Wednesday nightMildreiRobinson received a trophy

—for- the Senior divisfon^antrWendy Zackery for the Juniordivision..BoOi girls partici-pated eagerly throughout thesummer and should be com.

mended for their excellentspirit for playground ac-tivities this year.

Early Thursday morning thegirls participated in a co-edbasketball game wilh the boys.The girls put up a hard fight,but lost to the boys, 35-15.

The afternoon waj devotedto preparing for the play-ground party. Lights, musicand food kept everything goingand all of the children en-joyed It.

At noon on Thursday a pizzaparty was held. The boys andgirls were really excited andthoroughly enjoyed them-selves. The pizza tasted goodto boys and girls who savedbottles all summer for thisimportant event. _

The last week Is one wherewe remember the last twoyears that we have spent ati Continued on Page Three)

United Campaign

Business Canvass Kicks OffWith last year's success as

motivation, the distaff sidewill once again be the primemovers in the United Cam-paign's canvass of Summit'sbusiness district to begin thisweek. ,

L'nder the leadership ofMrs. Ransom Latour of Grad-one-Latour Jewelers an.d..Mrs. Jack McElgunn, wife ofthe men's shop owner, a teamof 23 wives of local merchantswill be calling upon more than215 retail businesses in Sum-mit to seek funds for' theUnited Campaign's 14 mem-ber agencies.

-—Final preparatibhsTortHIS"aspect of the campaign weremade yesterday at a coffeehour kick-off held at the NewHampshire House Restaurant,^

with Mrs. Hughes Ryder, wifeof the restaurant's ow.ier,acting as hoitess. Mrs. Mar-garet Harrigan, Executive Di-rector of the Family ServiceAssociation, served as prln- "cipal speaker.

Mrs. llarrigan presented anoverview of the health, wel-fare and character-buildingservices provided area resi-dents by I'nited Campaign or-ganizations, By means of acase stud)'', she demonstratedthe complementary workingrelationships and routine co-operation among thecomm/n- .lty service agencies, , ,

"Although the agencies arcmiddlemen between those whohave and thoio who need,"

-commented Mrs. Harrigan,"it is a popular misconception

that the campaign agenciesare charities raising moieyforThe poor.'1

"The truth is that Unitedcampaign funds benefiteveryone in the community,judging by more than 9,000individuals served last yearby the YMCA, YWCA, BoyScouts, Girl Scouts, SAGEand nine other agencies.-"

Mrs. Harrigan o-rHuded' that the Campaign's independ-

t Continued on Page Two I

XtHGX '1»cripH. ' 1*LBA. US•nit

14 C«>kiSpni

ftr .ARTSinfield Atr

CAM

flPPURT OL'R SUMMITLKE. ica4 ckecki faraivtrtlking te P.O. feai .41, SHBCBH. N. J. **»•

On inside pagesChurch 4Deolfci. ..„;,.., ». 6Editorial* . . . . . 6

Letters . . . 4 . . . 6

Social .

Sporu ': M

Classified : . :'. . 18,17

POOL STARTED - Members of the YWCABuilding Committee were on hand last weekto watch concrete being poured for the new¥3^«»ol, slated to be In operation next sum-mer. By use of a special pressure machine,tbe concrete was poured in about five hoursInstead of the usual eight or more. Ralph

E. Jefferson of the architectural firm ofUidlow and Jefferson, third from left, ex-plains the procedure to committee membersMichael Schiller,' Mrs. Frederic W. Amberg,chairman, Mrs. Bruce B. Findley, WalterP. Bluntchli and Mrs. G. E. Schindler Jr.,YW president. (Rowe photo)

Hours Set ForRegistration

Qualified. voters notregistered for the Novem-ber 5 General Election orwho wish to transfer theirregistration may do so withCity Clerk Harry Kates athis office Monday throughFriday from 8:30 a. m. to•1:30 p. m. Special eveninghours from 4:30 to 9 will

' be held today, next Thurs-day and September 5. 12,19, 20, 23, 24, 25 and 26.

T-ha -i-uagua of. WomenVoters reminds those whohave a friend or relativein military service that-tKey^carThave a ballot forthe November Election sentto them. Servicemen andpatients in Veterans' Hos-pitals do not have to beregistered" to vote. If they,art 21 by Election Day,have lived in the state sixmonths and in the county40 days, and are a citizen,they qualify for a MilitaryService Ballot.

A friend or relative" canapply for it. He must fill outan application form whichcan be obtained from theCity Clerk's office, andthe ballot will be sent to theserviceman. The most re-

. cent address and the serialnumber are requiredontheform.

. The Democratic CommonCouncil candidate from Ward2, Jonathan Plaut, toured var-ious areas of the city duringthe weekend, noted that "anentire sector" is not receiv-ing "adequate representationon the council" and challengedhis opponent to take the sametour.

I'laut also claimed hefeared that Roosevelt Schoolwill not "be reconditioned intime" a.)d added, "The schoolarea is in terrible condition."

Guided on his trip by RoyA. Tucker, former Sub-stand-ard Housing_Hoard memberand now on the Citizens Ad-visory Committee to iiie Hous-ing Authority, I'laut asked hisRepublican rival, Horace F.,

' Kennedy, to "demonstrate hisinterest" by making a .similartour. The Democrat suitedTusker would "gladly con-duct" Kennedy through thesame sector.

Traveling in the area of-r—Glenweod- pla:e, Hailruad

avenue, Broad street andMorris avenue, I'laut as-serted the residents there,"made up of black and whitecitizens of every national or-igin . . . . are not reallybeing rep."ei|^v*d by Die var-ious Republicans from TheHill.' "

The candidate told resi-dents he felt the hiring of anexpert to advise the HousingAuthority was a much neededstep ajid added that "manyweeks ago 1 and others hadbeijun serving notice to thecouncil that it could not doits job properly without aDaid exiiert."

Claiming the Housing Au-thority did not hire an ex-pert "until prodded by voi-ces other than those which areentreniied in Suminitgovern-menl," I'laut said "it is ofparamount ini.nrtancc that.Council recognize Its obliga-tions In this matter and be

. prepared to come to the as-sistance of the Housing Au-thority, if necessary.

"Until Council accepts thisrofipo-Hib'lily, there in noas-surance that we will have lowcost ho"usihg in the foresee-able future."

I'laut commented Kennedyhas "remained mute through-out the critical weeks involv-ing the progress of low costhousing in Summit. Perhapshit won't even be the expectededho of that one-party rulewhich has always governedSummit* but merely a silentrepresentative of the statusquo. That would be a tragedyfor Summit,"

covering some. 100,000 com-munities, in which New Provi-dence and Berkeley Heightsare. ixu.lUtud, plwofeMUlburn 'as sixth in the country and.South Orange as 12th.

other top ranking commun-ities throughout the countryincluded River Forest, 111.,$24,3.r><i; Lincolnwood, 111.,$24,282; Wilmetlo, III., $23,-949; Shaker Heights, <>., $23,- .264; New Canaan, Conn., $22,-754; and Darien, Ginn.,$22,092.

Also'Hstod among the top19, are 'lidina, Minn., $22,-S44; Clenvlew, 111., $21,058;Welleslcy, Mass., $19,999;Upper Arlington, O., $19,774;nirm'ngham, Mich., $19,321;University Heights, »., $19,-118; Bcthesda, Me., $19,110,and Clayton, Mo., $18,5(12.

Lust year, according toSales Management, Snninlthad a total effective buyingincome of $140,588,000, whichrepresented an Increase ofalmost $1(1,000,000 over I960. -

Of the total number ofhouseholds, listed at 7,700,the majority of 58.5 per cent'hand Incomes after taxes inexcess of $10,000. The nextlargest segment of the popu-lation, 18.7 per cent, werelisted at the $5,000 to $7,999-range. The smallest segment,4.fi per cent, were listed asbelow $3,000. :

Total retail sales reached$48,706,000, Indicating thatalmost two-thirds of incomewent out of town or Into sav-ings or investments. In spiteof the increased amount ofbuying power, only $200,000mure was spent in town.

Of the total amount spent,the largest amount, as usual,went toward car purchases inthe amount of $18,965,000,while $10,262,000 went forfood.

Other listed items include .$5,552,000 for general mer- '

. chandise; $2,472,000 for fur-niture and household applian-ces; and $1,685,000 for drugs.These figures represent ap-proximately the same amountspent in 1966. ' j —

According to Sales Manage-ment, they city's 1967 popu-lation was 25,200 persons,representing a little morethan one per cent of the na-tion's total population, where-as the city's buying power isa little more than two per centof the nation's total.

TEHKY DEMPSEY runi tm.ll•di.. but he tervcg th> best Jood

in the area• Sprlnffield 37BMSI

OPEN Sunday, t 00 to 11 » loryour convenience. Brown's, Hard,ware. 410 Sprin«fi*ld Ave. Sum.ntlt.

BIG BROTHER - A youngster from .the Pres-byterian Community Center in Newark holdson to his "brother" for the day, a memberof the Metropolitan Musical Theater. On Sat-urday, the players played host to a group ofCenter youngsters, who were transported by

bus from Newark to a picnic at Seeley'spond. After the picnic they had a swim atthe YMCA and enjoyed "Alice in Wonder-land" at the Musical Theater. Some 30 teen-agers from Summit then took their youngguests home to dinner. (Jim Marsh photo.

Page Two THE SUMMIT HKRAI.D. T.'.'-rrvlay. August H 1M8

Canvass(Continued from Page One)

ent Budget Review Committeeand all member agencies are"together committed to theconviction that money Is noteasily earned, no'.easllygivenand ihould not be easily(pent."

Pounding the pavemeriU ofSummit with Mrs. Latour andMrs. McEIgunn will be: Mrs.

George Ballth, Btliah Li-quors; Mrs. Malcolm Bleek-er, Roy's Hobby Shop; Mrs.R. Birie, Burie's Luncheon-ette, Mrs. toward Core, Su-burban Wholesalers; Mr*.Slmson Fruchtman, I'rucht-man's Prescription and Sur-gical Center; Mrs. ArnoldIsrael, .Summit Shopper; Mrs.Charles Milpere, Malpere'kRestaurant, and last year'sretail division chairman,

Mrs, Mark Model of Brook*of Summit.

Also involved are: M/fc.David Murdoch, Brough hi-neral Home;'Mrs. H.,V*L>eU,Nee IWI's Shoe a; Mrs. lamesViana, *jmmit Hills Florist;Mrs. Sam Polikoff, Polilw/fCigars; Mrs. Hughes Ryder,The Sew Hampshire House;Mrs. Robert Scligman, Lug-gave & Leather Goods Cen-ter, and Mrs. Harold Spitzer,

Over $ 0 0 0Fords in stock!Prices lower nowthan any othertime this year.

Apparel.Other workers in the re-

tail campaign include: Mrs.ack squires, Deucruer Op-icians; Mrs. Charles Trust,ro»('< Bake Shop, Mrs. Mat-

thew /eigner, /e lgier's Kur-ilure.

Mrs. Rocco V'erniero, Mrs.'lario r'o.rinichella and Miss>lary Latour will alw< be onland. "'""

Attended InstituteDuncan llaltock, K»rlh Vi-

.•nce teacher at Summit Junior•Ugh School, has recentlyrumpleted a sevefi-week Na-iunal Science Foundation In-titute in Karth Science at

Ari*>na-Slate University.

Ford clearance it in full swing.Sm the light-gel big savings on• big selection of factory-freshMs. Tlwrs will ngvar be abailer lime to buy. Trade nowl

Sw lha 1960 frtundtrtlrd Qoll Tourn«ir*nt.through September 2, Upper Montclalr Country Club. Clifton, N.J.

OOt SHOWROOMS CLOU 1 PM. SATUtDAYS DUtINO JULY AND AUGUST

SCHMIDT-FORDQuality Sine* 1933

—Falron — KalrUnr-Kord- Thundrrblrd—Truck* . - ~ .

290-306 BROAD ST. SUMMIT CR 7-1665

college book covers

Jewish Community Center ToOpen Nursery on September 9

The Jewish t'immunity [ assistant Is Mrs. Eve Harri-Center . Nur»er> School will', %on. The Jewishopen for It) initjal semesteron September 9.

Three , classes are sche-

gram will include snacks andrest periods as the young-sters are taught in the new

duled: two for >-year olds!facilities approved by theNemeeting three cmsecutiveMersey Stale Department •mornings weekly from 9:15 to< Education.11:4' a. m. andone for 4-year-j Registration is open toany-olds meeting every morning lone interested. Contact Mrs.except Wednesday from 9:15| Melvin Lax, education chalr-

an, 11 High street, 273-ijifo; or Mrs. Gerald llth-ler, registration chairman 177

circle. New Provi-dence, 464-000:). The school

non-sectarian.

to 11:40 a. m. •'• limit of 10children per class "h»s beenestablished.

Mrs. Shirley U-. ine, Spring-field, brings eu:ht years «fexperience' with her to theposition of head n-acher. Her

V m . i,,Ur rhoicr r>f I Of* fabr ic

nrluilinif .marl rarl« nrrita|. tut liiili

TAILORED TO MIASUMal «ttb»f»nlial rr<tunioii< in <-ur

Imluilcd arr (he finest 'inporlcd and dorHc.iu

CllAR-CUl W0MT1DLand other medium and lightweight cloths

in h»rriit|r,boM«. mripri. pl«ld«. pl»iif

iow$117.50to$l 79.50tIGULARLr $130 to $195

illinm^-tte mcasuif \<MI by ourunique mctli<xl of precision pho-tograph; We cut vour labnt t»your individual moasurr «i it finyou «« it nhould

Styling: Wf lailur sour aciuslnmettmodpl nr any mhrr jou lavnr

• 1L.

IMariv viaM »n »\Uapmket Hall or lull liniitp' Plainor pk.itrd irotmMV Center nr «id»vent or n.ini" a' all'" No riira rofl.

ir. :<n to

MEN'S TAILORS

Personal direction of JOHN McDONOUGH336 Springfield Avenue, Summit, N.J.

Open Thursday evenings until 9 — Open Salurduvs

New York: 11 W. 52nd • 287 Madison (40th-41st)

psychedellic book covers

bulletin boards

enj;lisli and foreign langu.^n ii r t i c r.ari es

foreign language scrabble Peanuts • lies*. SotsPc?r.ut '. .'-rnrvantS" ••Peanuts' lillr-vsPeanuts P t e BookPeanut S", etc w~-—-.' ' "

drafting, equipment

book covers 4 iFor 25<SummitNew ProvidenceBerkeley Heights \Governor Livingston

high schools

portable typewriters

tensor lamps

OOL

CD- J

COC P<=*

B

(1)U

fnew

—#

•—i

*?

2a

children's.school bags _

loose leaf equipment

tRt

FOR tOCDLCRS

6 acrylic tip markers

with S5 purchaseof school supplier"

lctionary

offer limitedtil September 14th

Siegel's Stationery Shop 379 Springfield Avenue, Summit273-2340 municipal parking at rear of shop

school hi

WIW A OimtlHl HANI

i:rrr till <"<• I CAN .IllilI I I . . I.i-J'.Mfi.lrn.f unit I),illlill.llioil. Jrl)\Jt^. fulllf> Jih

• III* llj. t.oll^lf l*rr|. 'Ill i I'l,. DrillrJ in lhI* r«-f|iiirrd ft,r rolli*^'.•-. HO«' 1 0 STL11V itl. All •iiorl-. rtav sttiiMi

>lr.itril lir.xliurf iiml IiVil Hu:ld*" ' frer i on yo.It lubll- K.....II nun |iriiil.rr.niow / J I - 3 3 0 0 or Writ B e l l Laboratories.Cart.rct Scho.t

W..I Orany.,lax O.N. I.

A. C. KOBYLARZ

Kobylarz ToMark 45 YearsAt Bell Labs

Albert G. KobyUrz-of- 42Madison avenue, will cele-brate his 45th anniversary ofservice with the Bel] Systemthis month. He Is a seniorsupervisor In the EngineeringInformation Department i tBell Telephone Laboratories,Whippany.

Mr', Kobylarz beganhlsBellSystem career as a draftsmanIn the engineering departmentof Western Electric Company.This department later became

Texas Town Goes All Out(Continued (ran Pace One)

comedy skits and songs, all of which were recorded for thelocal radio station. We were particularly flattered when aT. V. earners was introduced; for most of us it was our firsttimeonT.V.

AIT the scouts were worried about sleeping that night. Ourminds were soon set at ease when we learned that thesemarvelous people had opened the school gym, which had beenclosed for the summer, so that we would have showers and aplace to sleep.

On our second day we were finally informed what thetrouble was with the bus, for it seems that we needed a newcam shaft, among other small parts. Furthermore, we wouldhave to drive our second bus 100 miles to the airport to pickthem up after they were flown in. _ . • ,

That afternoon the generous townspeople provided us withtheir cars and the local school bus and proceeded to show usa caU-roping contest and a grain elevator uf over a millionbushel capacity.

When we returned to the gym we were immediately takento the park where we were fed the best homemade SouthernFrfed Chicken dinner we had ever tasted. We spent theevening talking with the local people and many scouts metlocal teenagers who told them about county Western lifeabout which we knew very little.

We left the afternoon of our third day after two freshbus drivers arrived.

And now that we are home, 1,500 miles and 40 hourslater, we have memories of the greatest people we had evermet — the people of Farwell, Texas.

A booklet prepired'by the town Chamber of Commercestates: "In Farwell everybody knows everybody, and every-body IS SOMEBODY-"

We, the members of. Philmont £cout expedition 801-A,were made to feel as • if we were citizens of that town andfor this we thank the citizens of Farwell.

During World War 2 Mr.Kobylarz was called to active

Hrfect lament Partners(or I^ace-Setting People

CHECKING ACCOUNT

The PACE Checking Account gives you an instant-CfetJfHesmr or W H o J 5,500. The PACE. CheckGuarantee Card enables you to pay by check in areabusiness establishments; your check will be honoredwithout question up to $100 because Summit andElizabeth Trust Company guarantees it!

r'<»f tiilthlitiHtil I* A. t '• /•-'. itittinimtittH nill:(SUMMIT) 277 6200 kit 232 • IEUZAKTHI 3 M 4000 t i t 212

SUMMIT and ELIZABETHT R U S T C O M P A N Y

SUMMIT • NEW PROVIDENCE • E l U A K T H • ELUMETHPORT

duty from the OfficersReserve Corps. He served InWashington, D. C , in the Of-fice, of the Chief Signal Offi-cer and later was transferredto Wright Field in Dayton, O.,where he was responsible forinstallation and maintenanceof ground radar equipment forthe Air Force. While at WrightField he attained the rank ofcolonel.

Since 1951, he has super-vised the drafting design anddevelopment of such telephoneproducts as coin collectorsanswering sets, key telephoneunits and terminal equipmentfor submarine cable. He ispresently In charge of groupsengaged In drafting anddeslgn

ACQUISITIONSMERGERS

FINANCINGEXiCS. SEARCH

•W. P. BLUNTSCHLI

V. P. t, GEN. MG*.

Shtldon Hall, V. P.Anthony Luongo, V. P.

273-2272

Morshall S. lochner.Associates•oii.n tldg.

"«. N. J.

The 'Tomboy1 l o o k . . .

From Buster Brown.

The ' in ' shoe for gir ls who know.

Bold, yet fashionable styling.

And i t fits as right as i t looks.

We'll see to that! 10.50

Open Thursdays ' t i l 9 P.M.

- 273-2042

N!EE DELL'SSUMMIT

work for a major governmentproject and Bell System powerequipment.

Mr. Kobylarz is a memberof the Retired OfficersAssociation, Air Force As-sociation and the AmericanLegion Post #138 Qf Summit.A native of Passaic, he wasgraduated from Passaic HighSchojl.

Active in community af-'airs, Mr. Kob>Urv has beeninterested in Boy Scout woflS-and has been in charge ofscout advancement programsfor Summit, New Providenceand Berkeley Heights. He isa member of the city's Muni-cipal Youth Guidance Councils

To get yourinsurance claimsettledFast...Fast...Fast,

let us handleour insurance.JfYeie independentinsuranceagents.We workfor you.

igoncyE.I. 1896

Realtor. • Ituuren• AppraiMra

I Msrrii Av«., tummlt

273-2400

Why not pile up all the billson your desk, then tossthem on our desk?We've got the cash to payall your bills and the pay-ment plan that fits yourbudget Sound good?Lefs talk it over today. ;

SERBORRDFINRNCE COMPRNYA liftsaver whin you nwo cash

., Summit

CR 3-4120

Youngsters(Continued from Pige One)

Mable. They have been goodyears but they had their upsand downs. However, as thedayi grow shorter bad pointsdisappear and only the warmmemories linger. The memo-ries of lasting friendshipswhich somehow won't everse«m to end.

We salute our point win.ners, Daryl Moore and WillieWilson. Both of these boyshave great futures. ahead ofthem and we wish them luck.There are many other boys,names aren't important, whoadded so much to our pro-gram. They weren't just anykids, but friends.

So, in closing, we wish tothank the children for it wasthey who made these pasttwo summers the most en-joyable and rewarding of ourlives. .

MemorialIn the last week of play-

ground activities the childrenworked hard on Wednesday'sCommunity Night CharlieBrown Show. We are veryproud of all our children par-ticipated and glad the showwas such a success.

Along with regular partici-pation a few special eventsat Memorial were held. OnMonday, the children partici-pated in a peanut stunt. Thewinner was Vincent Slowey,second place was Rick Robin-son and third place was JeffGraham.

On Tuesday a lollipop huntwas held. First place washeld by Chris Robbins, secondplace by Joe Pusco and thirdplace by Chuck Rauch.

On Wednesday, a Cracker'nWhistle Relay was held. The

, winning team wasJoeFusco,Chris Robbins, Vincent Slow-ey, Ron Latawic and JulianneO'Mahoney.

The highlight of the weekwas our annual playgroundparty. Children helped makeit a success by bringing incookies and kool-ald. It wasalso the time when certifi-cates were given out for sec-ond, third, fourth and fifthplace In each division of thegtrti and boys who came thatclose to winning the trophy.

Banana Splits were given to

THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, August B, 1M8 Page Three

those children who had accumulated the most pointssince the closing of pointevents towards winning thetrophy. The banana split win-ners wereJoeFusco and ChrisRobbins, Theresa Maulbeckand Susan Elman. Certificatesof Good Citizenship wereawarded to these children whomanifest good sportsmanshipunder all circumstances andwho have helped in clean-up.Those awarded certificates ofcitizenship were Mike Fusco,Joe Fusco and Susan Elman.

Tatlock

On Friday morning the Tat-lock Junior boys basketballteam defeated Mable by ascore of 39 to 38. It was acrucial game for both teamsfor the winner was almostsure of first place in theleague standings. Tatlock tookan early lead and held Itthroughout the game. Mablemade a strong bid to win buttfO~ short by a single point.The Tatlock team memberswere Ernie Gvrathney, WinBray, John Carroll, FrankClancy and Bill Clancy,

In a combined junior andsenior Softball game, Tatlocksplit a doubleheader with Lin-coln Playground. Tatlock wonthe opener, 12-11, thendropped the second game,14-9. Members of the teamwere GregjPecca, Frank Os-mulskl, Ernie Gwathney, BillClancy, Win Bray, Steve Col-son, Frank Clancy and KarenSmith.

Ernie Gwathney and JohnSullivan, who captured thetrophies for total points dur-ing the year, also won theweekly point contests for ba-nana splits at the Dairy Queen.

WilsonAlthough the eighth week at

Wilson was the last one, thesame enthusiasm as the firstseven weeks could be noticed.A new point system for abanana split was begun witha Cracker 'n Whistle contest.Bobby Ochs and Belinda Mauroate the crackers the fastestand whistled the soonest tobe named the winners.

Afterwards, a cracker andwhistle relay contest was held.The team winning was com-posed of Tim Mahoney, AmyNakmaura, Gall Hills, BelindaMauro, Bobby Ochs, JohnWright, Judy Gore and LisaDean. The younger childrenparticipated In a cracker eat-ing contest, Brian Mahoneyate his cracker the fastestwhile Roddy Mauro ate histhe slowest.

The week was also markedby two basketball games forthe junior boys. In the first,Wilson defeated MemorialPlayground by a score of 36to 14. Top scorer was BillyOchs with 11 points. Tim Ma-honey had eight points andtopped the defense with IS re-bounds.

The second game provedto be an exciting one Indeed.However, the Wilson boys lostto a better Mabie playgroundteam. The final score was 28to 26. Tommy Ochs teamedup with his two brothers, Billyand Bobby to lead the gameIn scoring with nine points.Once again, Tim Mahoney ledin rebounds.

Lynn Nakamauro led theplayground In a special com-munity project. The childrenwashed a police car and atthe same time their directors'cars. Sandy Dean and BelindaMauro were in charge of thesoap detail. All of the chil-dren enjoyed every minuteof their project.

Shortly afterwards, a verysuccessful playground partywas held. Games and contestshighlighted the party. FJaviaMauro was the winner in thetetherball contest MaureenGore was champion in the

Howe emerged as tbe cakeeating contest champ whileJohn Wright was the lollipopeating champion.

Nok-hockey once again wasthe most popular event of theweek. Children of all agesparticipated. Tim Mahoney,Lisa Dean, Barbara Hills andHerble Mardany were thechampions.

Other events were held dur-ing the week. They were: apeanut and lolll-pop hunt, aswinging contest, a (eater-tauter tournament, a sprinklerparty, a frisbee contest, sev-eral coloring -content, •»<* *ootball throwing (for accur-icy and distance) contest.

At the end of the week,Jie points were counted upja determine the banana splitwinners. Lisa Dean narrowlydefeated Alicia Arellano inthe senior girls division. Bar->ara Hills won in the junior[iris division. Tim Mahoneytalked away with the points forhe senior bovs. while his>rother Brian Mahoney wonJie banana split for the junior

As Oldmaine goes-

•fr Spencer Maben

•fr Chan Coddington

ftEdBochat

Spencer M. Maten, Iuc.5WepLone(201)2731900

BeecbwoodRoad.-fr-fr•fr Summit, New Jersey

heckers tournament. Jeff

EdisonEdisonplayground's ac-

vities drew to a close thisweek with the competitionor the free banana split of-'ered by the Dai'y Queen,

number of different eventswere held to determine the

inners in each division; Thejunior boys participated in a'keep-away" game, whichas won by a team of the

allowing: Paul Plccione, Ke-ln Connelly, Rick Tarashuck

Bi Mike DeSimone; Carlanger, Pete Barlexca and

Kevin Connelly composed theteam which proved to be vic-torious In the capture of thelag game.

A basketball game was wonby a team of the following:Eric Anguionl, Bill Russell,Kevin Connelly, and RickSmith;- while a football gamewas won by Eric Anguionl,Bill Proctor, Carl Ganger,Paul Plccione, and John Bar-rls. A sandbox sculpture con-test was enjoyed by all, butwon by Prank Graisl andDomini ck Romonellt Atweeks' end, Kevn Connellystood atop the junior boyi Inwinning the banana split, whileCraig Ennis paced the seniorboys In obtaining the sameprize.

Enthusiasm was high thisweek. The regular pointsystem having ended lastweek, each girl was trying heibest to earn the moat pointsand to win the banana split Inthe senior division LindaCoiro won first place inDominoes and Janice Ktr-penski second. In ping-pongsingles, Donna Carbone wasvictorious but In doubles,Kathy Connelly and Patty Kar-penski walked away with thehonors. Kathy Connelly alsotook first place in the Nok-hockey tournament, followedby Loretta Plgnatella insecond.

In the two frisbee throwtournaments Janice Karpensklwon for distance, Patty Kar-penskl won for accuracy.

Kathy Connelly won first placeIn the Ball in docket event,Janice Karpenskl was second.Donna Carbone defeated KaihyConnelly in foul shooting.

In the junior division, MaryAnn Connelly won most of

the top honors this weak. Shewon tetherball, scoop ball,pick up stlx, show fling, ping-pong, four square anddominoes. Julie Hall was un-usually close behind insecond place.

Among combined Junior andsenior activities was theCracker 'n Whistle contestLucy Anguionl was the firstto whistle, followed by JuUeHaU. In the girls' tug of warKathy Connelly, Loretta PU-

natalla, NatalieJohnion, JanetGlbbi, Mary Am Connelly,Gall Frlcke, Lucy Anguionland Roberta Johnson were onthe winning team.

At the close of the week Itwas obvious that the banana

split winners were Kathy andMary Ann Connelly. At thePlay-ground Party awardswere presented and Julie Hallreceived the C i t i z e n s h i paward. ^ ^ _ _ _ _

Read the dauified Ads!

Etcape from the everyday go-go

pace and loosen up in the warmth

and reloxtd-QtrllOlphere. of thii

Carribbeon retreat.

CARTEE'S JOLLY JtoGERApartment Hotel

. . . offering the ultimate in informality removed from commercial retortcenteri . . . a truly tropical parodtte in the Virgip Gordo, Britith Virginlilandl

Now available at low, low off-seaion rales

$ 3 0 . dailyFor full details on this O7O /^71 OIsland paradise . . . phone: Am/ » J ~ V J / I *5

$1 80.w..klv

ROOTSROOTS

Adam's Rib . . . secondHow suite

^—. Virtuosity by LudmhsyTo Make a Sport Coat

IK •TOC* MCHMt l

More Versatile . . .

.. . add a matching vest, especially in a rich Glen-plaid,

coordinated with solid color slacks. Boy s jacket/vest

sizes 13-20 $42.50 University regulars and longs $55.

Orion/wool perma press slacks. Waists 27-34 $13.50

OPEN MONDAY & THURSDAY.EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M.

Stocks BundsCommodities

Investment andAdvisory Service

119 Summii Avenue(Second Floor)

(20)) CRestview 3-2100Summit, New Jersey

HUBBARD A. KNOX, Jft.

sureV . ^ ^ e partV starts

IvVl

ROOTSmen's clothing . . . the boys'

& university shops

hat do you do? You phone.

stfgoes the nation!

and Oldmaine Trotters

go any p/ace. Anytime.

They're always

where the ace ion is1. Take

'Stepper' for example.

Square at the t o e . . .

center buckled.. . with notched

extension sole.. Rich .fal l . , ~

• " , colors. lS.CW . "

. - • • • ' . • " • ' • •

Open Thursdays 'til 9 P.M. — 273-2042

N|EE DELL'SSUMMIT .

Solt simplicity in wool and mohair. Fashion highlights include notched

collar, (lap pockets, silvered buttons and lined in vivid Austrian prints.

Short jacket in navy, honey or brick. $60. F ull length coat

in white, lemon, camel, blue or navy with contrasting trim.

Concealed storm cull wards oti chill winds. $66. . :.

OPEN MONDAY & THURSDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M.

Our Sporting Coat. . .From an extensive, exciting collection of handwoven

Shetland coats: bold, adventuresome patterns.

Clearly stated colors. $85. Domestic'sport coatings

similarly styled from $32.50(to $55. in boys and

university sizes. To keep pace: our beefy all wool

twill trousers from $26. -1 •

OPEN MONDAY & THURSDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M.

Hathaway£s Desert Classic . . .

the Long S leevejurtleneckThe most comfortable kind of knit . . . cotton lisle. Smooth, colorful stripings

and solids. An unbeatable shirt for sport and play. Great looking under

a blazer too. Narrow stripings of blue, green or rust on gold grounds. £ i 1.

Solid shades of natural, blue, green, brick red, rust, brown or gold. $10.By C. F. Hathaway.

OPEN MONDAY & THURSDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M.

P M e F b u t * THE SUMMIT HEHALO. Thursday. Augiut H, 1M

MEN'S SHOP

Summit Area Houses of Worshi

i St. Teresa's Church; 3K Morrli AvmucI Summit| Bt. Rev. Mixr. George Smith,

PastorRev. Louli F. FlmlanlRev. Leonard T. VoJemkl

Rev. John P. McGovern

BUY THEMPhone*: Rrrlory — 277-J7M,•" dim rat — 2774MW

School - m-UUi Sunday Masses — Church: 6BJiu 7 a.m. J: 15 am., 9:3)ja.ni., 10 45 a m , 12 noon;.Audi-torium: 8:45 am., t:4S a.m., 12i IUI I

fioon

BY THE BOX

AND SAVE

Holyiiays of Obligations — Iavm-. 7 am., 8 am,, I a.m.

5:30 p.m . 6:10 p.m.First Fridays — 0:30 a.m.. 8

jajn., 11 a.m.Weekdays—6:30 a.m., 1 a.m.,8 a m . 8:30 a.m., (7:30 a Irt

when announced.)

Sunday—10 a m Bible School ]11 M a m . M'-rninK worshipand sermon uilh spinal prayertor ink'arid shui ins. t JO ,n .vouni[ Pcopli ' mciiinK

Wallace ChapelAlrlcan-Miihodiit

' Epfscopal ZlooRev. T. H Courtey

Mt Broad Street .Sammit

Sunday - 9:3<i a. m., ChurchSchool; l l a. m., MorningWorship service. Sermon byRev. Waddell.

Wednesday - S p. m., Mid-week prayer ^service in theCommunity Home.

Devotions — Miraculous Medal Novivia, Tuesdays, 8 p.m.

Oinfi'ssions — Saturdays —Thursday before First Friday -Day before' Holy Days of Obli-gations. 4 to 5:45; 7:30 to 9i m .I Library Hours — After Devokloru (Tuesday) Saturday -{3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.: 8:13a.m., 9 30 am and 10:45 amMasses on Sunday.

.'Nursery School — 1:30 amlo 12 noon

FriendsSutxljy — II am Relifiiiiu:

Sorii'lv of Friitiih (CJuakirsolds its mcetinR for worship

the YWCA Sunday schoolchildren is at the same

me

U. H. C.Mount Olive Temple

217 Morris AvenueRet. Shrdrirh Roberts

)UR 3100 PERMANENT PRESSSHIRTSpolyester and cotton drett thirtt in regularbutton down oxford or medium spread col-lar, while, colon, l4'/j-17. . . - •

OUR 3100 KNIT UNDERWEARcombed cotton lee thirtt, brieft and fine cot-ton litle athletic thirtt

FAMOUS REGATTA BOXER SHORTShigh count cotton broadcloth with full seal,wide waistband . . . white, colon, wren pal-terns, 32-44.

rrg. 6.00 ra.

rrg. 3 for 3.7S

Christian ScienceSummit

2*2 Springfield Ave.Sunday — 11 am.. Services

Sunday School.Wednesday—8 15 p.m., Testl

tnony meeting.Reading room. 340 Springfield

venue, open daily from 10a.m. to 4:30 p.m. «xcept Sund a ^ »nd holidaysAlso afterthe Wednesday meeting*.

Congregations in ChristianScience churches around theworld will hear a Lesson-S e r m o n this Sunday on"Mind."

The Golden Text is- fromDaniel: "Blessed be the nameof God for ever and ever:for wisdom and might arehis."

Selections to be read fromthe denominational texibook,

"Science and Health with Keyto. the Scriptures" by MaryBaker Eddy, include the fol-lowing: "Having one God, oneMind, unfolds the power thatheals the sick, and fulfillsthese sayings of Scripture,'1 am the Lord that reaietbthee,' and 'I have round aransom.' When the divine pre-cepts are understood, they un-fold the foundation of fellow-ship, In which one mind isnot at war with another, butall have one Spirit, God, oneIntelligent source, in accord-ance with the Scriptural com-mand: 'Let this Mind be inyou, which was also in ChristJesus."1

Faith LutheranChurch

SM South SLMum> Hill

Rev. Rassell E. SwanseaPastor

Saturday - 10 a. m., Luth-rari Church Women's familyxning at Nelson home, Lakeirinnel.Sunday - 9:15 a. m. and H

i. m,, Worship services withsermon by guest preacher,Rev. T. A. Gustafson, D.D., on

Merit and Mercy"; 9:15. m., Sunday church school;

Crib and toddler nursery a t

both services.Tuesday - 7:30 p. m.. Youth

Art workshop; 7:45 p. m..Youth committee meeting.

Wednesday - 7 p. m., Youthskating party at LivingstonSkating Rlnkt ,

Christ Church,Summit

(Baptist and Congregauoaal)New Eagland at Springfield Av

David K. BarnwellAlien A. Tinker

Sunday - 10 a. m.. UnitedSummer services of UnitedMethodist Church and ChristChurch at Methodist Qmrchand sermon by guest preach-er, Rev. Harold W. Turner,D. D.; Child care and Sunday

school for etriWren throughsecond grade; " P- m - Sen1*""

Youth Fellowship.

Temple Sinaim Summit /4mot . .

Rabbi Morrison D. BlalCaster Bernard Barr

•rformed Jewi*a

Tomorrow - 8 p. m., Sab-bath Eye services.

CentralPresbyterian Church

te\. Robert H. Stephens. D. D.Hev. Robert Kelsey. D. D.Ret. Richard E. Nystrom

- Maple St. It Morris Ave.Summit

Sunday -8:30 a. m., Worshipservice in Cloister Garden,weather permitting, and ser-mon by Mr. Nysta-om on "TheSaving Remnant", last of aseries of talks on "A Searchfor Perspective"; 10 a. m.,Worship service in sanctuaryand sermon b> Mr. Nystrpm;Child care provided.

Monday, Wednesday and

Friday - 1 p. m. to 5 p. m.,Youth Center drop- in (or Jun-ior High students,

Tuesday and Thursday -1 p. m. to 5 p. m., Youth Cen-ter drop-in for fifth and sixthgraders. "

St. John'sLutheran Church

587 Springfield AvenueRev. Richard Petennan

Pastor

Today - 9 a. m., Summerchoir school; 8 p. m., Wor-ship service.

(Continued on Page Five)

CHURCH Of CHRIST

Sunday Services• in A . M . Bibl« Slio> ->-

•rlth. CtOUtt f«f AM .1 I • M M6»n>ng Worihip

A P M £»•" na Worjhip

M.d-W.ck Bbl» Study

W.dn..-""" 7 30 P.«Larry Sfios, Mimif«r

639-6810

EVANGELBAPTIST CHURCH

243 Shunpika •<«., Sprlogd.ld

«arr<ii « in ».. ! . l'..|,,rSunday

*': t.'i a.m. — iinila« Vh<Hil11 :tHI s.tn. — Mttrninji % i>r»tti|>

It *.iln«aHfla»in. - 1'rm i r M.

MADISON

BAPTIST

CHURCH(S.B.C.)

reen Avenue A Shunplke Rd.Madiaoa. NV« }rnty ^

377-2121 "Sunday Hrhool 9t4S A.M.Morniag Wonhip 11:00 A.M.Training lnfc.ll 6:00 P.M.Ornlag m,>r.Hp 7iOO P.M.

Srr»lrr 8:00 P.M.A Cord.al W«f<offw To All

BURROUGHS-- KOHRFuneral .Directors

Serving Thr Summit Area for L»er 145 Yeara

Phone 773-2323

309 Sprmgield Ave., al (rving Place

Summit

5% INVESTMENT SAVINGS ACCOUNTS

Faced With A

Drinking ProblemArr you lir* umit tirrd of

brin/blirk ami liri-ttf

•orhop'i Alcoholic!AnonymowlCAN H l l»

Writ* P.O. Box 31 5Or Call 242-151S

begins when joa a l l

ends w h o . •your every requetthat been fulfilled

BroughFuneral Home

273-3333

535 Springfiald * Morris Av* Summit

Weatfield, Ntw Jersey

Jfatrutem

Founded in 1868 -

One of \ew Jemetj't

finest cemeterteH —

Non-prolit and

\on-tectanan

ONE YEAR DEFERRED PAYMtHl

P U N , INTEREST-FREE, AVAIL-

ABLE FOR PRE-NEED BUYERS

RxecnUve Office

1ZS Elm Street

AD 3-0130

Sopfs. Wfict

1100 E. Broad SI.

AD 20711

Gate* Close at fi.00 a.m.

LASTWEEK TO SAVE!

AUGUSTCOAT SALE

FAMOUS LABEL CREW SOCKSorlon-nylon comfort blend in tolid colon . . .one site fits all.

FAMOUS LABEL OVER THE CALF SOCKSall nylon stretch, guaranteed to stay iij>v~tolid color*. ~y . •

OUR CEDARBROOKE PAJAMASfine count broadcloth in coal or middyitylet, tolid colon. A, B, C, D.

Mm', FkniiMng,, Ttppmr't Sirml Moor,Platnflrld and Skorl HUU MM

ng. 3 for 5,00

3for35°rrg. l.SOpr.

rrg. 2.00pi.

399ng. S.00

• 5% liom nay ol deposit

TKb U the season for exciting new'coats, and thit it the time lo makeyour selection for the winterahead, at great tatlngs! Fur-trimmed and untrimmed coat* formUset, petitet, ('union, juniorpetiles; in fabrics by Anglo, Hock-anum, Worumbo, Prince, Warrenof Stafford.

UNTRIMMED COATStale priced . . . $47 to $81lOOVc cathmere, 1OO% camel hair,

fleece tweeds, diagonal twill,covert, healherpaca,coachman fabric*. _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ _ _ _ _

5% compounded, credited and withdrawable quarterly

5% guaranteed lor one year

5% dividends on be withdimn quarteity by mail 01 inperson or may be left to accumulate

Accounts may be opened lor as little as SI ,000 or asmuch as S75JD00 - no multiples required

Principal withdrawals may be made at any time inmultiples ot $500 without notice and without penaltyto 5% interest rate on remaining balance as long•s minimum balance of SI,000 is maintained forlout full quarterly dividend periods - amount with-drawn earns at regular account rate

Only $1,000 minimum balance is necettary to maintain 5%

You receive a Golden Passbook for yourHnvestmintSavings Account which may be used as loan collateral

Qutrterly compounding returns you $5.09 for every$100 on deposit

)UNITED STATES SAVINBS BANK"SAVINGS ACCOUNTS AAE OUR MAIN BUSINESS "

NEWARK:MAIN OFf ICE 772 BROAD STREET

FRANKLIN OFFICE 677 BROAD STBEET• IVY HILL OFFICE 72 MOUNT VERNON PLACE

SEVENTH AVENUE OFFICE 121 SEVENTH AVENUE

HALF DIME OFFICE 356 MAIN STREETROSELAND; 187 EAGLE ROCK AVENUE

FVR TRIMMED COATStale priced .. . $83 to $263

Imported textured wonted*, friete,boucle, Creslan, Shetland, home-spun, diagonals, nicotine, lavishedwith fox, beaver, mink, leopard. •

COCU.T.ODW'I n inf floor,rUlnfUU cuuf Skorf HUU MrB

Churches(Continued from Page Four)

Tomorrow - 9 a. m., Sum-mer choir school.

Saturday - 9 a. m., Simmerchoir school.

Sunday - 8 a.m., Sacramento/ the Altar; 9 a. m. and11:15 a. m., Worship service;10 a. m., Sunday church schoolfor children and adults;9 a. m., 10 a. m. and 11.15a. m., Nursery.

Tuesday - & p. m., Councilexecutive committee.

CalvaryEpiscopal ChUrch

De Forest and Woodland Aves.Summit

Rev. Donald J. SchroederPrtesMn-charge

Sunday - 8 a. m., HolyCommunion and sermon; 10a. m., Morning prayer andsermon; Nursery care.

St. Andrew's% Episcopal Church

419 South StreetMurray Hill

Rev. Canon C. A. ShreveRector

Sunday - 8" a. m., HolyCommunion; 10 a. m., Morn-ing prayer and sermon; I*ir-sery available for babies andyoung children.

Wednesday - 10 a. m'., HolyCommunion.

Fountain BaptistChurch

Chestnut StreetSummit

Sunday, 9:30 a.m., ChurchSchool; 11 a.m.,.Morning Wor-ship, Hey. Thomas Williams,speaker

Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. PrayerMeeting 8:15 p.m., BibleClass.

UnitedMethodist Church

Rev. George JacksonMinister

Kent Place Blvd.Summit

Sunday - 10 a. m., UnitedSummer Services with ChristChurch at United MethodistChurch and sermon by guestpreacher, Rev. Harold W.

•Turner, D.D.

Assembly of GodFaith Chap«l

Avcnu*•»rk»l*y Hdghlilev. N.O. OUtrlch

Today - 9:30 a.m. Wo-men's Missionary Council.

Sunday - 10 a.m , ChurchSchool; 11 a.m., MorningWorship; 7:45 p.m., Prayer|and Evening Worship.

Wednesday — 7:45 p.m.,Bible Study.

Pilgrim BaptistChurch

77 Morris AvenueRi\. J(soph Brown

Today - 8p.m., Senior choirrehearsal.

Sunday - 10 a.m., Churchstud); H a.m., Worshipserv-'<*. .::-.f.s=t-. '.. • .

Tuesday -T!*~ir.m., L. G.Gospel chorus reh;arsal.

Wednesday - 8 p.m., Hourof Power prayer-and Bibleclass.

Dates Set for LionsClub Eye Exam Offer

Ralph Pocaro, chairman ofthe Summit Lions Club eyehealth committee urged allperson* in the age group 35and over to take advantage ofthe tree icreening programwhich will be available Sep.tember 4, i and 6.

The chairman pointed out"It Is the only opportunity forexpert testing by physicianarranged for local resident*for at least a year, ^oxr eyesight Is too precious to letthis opportunity goby."

The Eye Screening ProgramIs Jointly sponsored by theNew Jersey College of Medi-cine and Dentistry < and theLions Clubs of New Jersey.The mobile unit will arrive inSummit and start eye examin-ations on September 4 at 10a. m. and will continue throughSeptember 6.

This sight conservationprogram has the full supportand participation of the localLions Club which is headedby George Twill.

The program is directed byDr. A. A. Cinotti, associateprofessor of surgery and Dr.Peter D. Atchoo, clinical in-structor of surgery at the col-lege and Mrs. Marlann Mu-sella, project coordinator.

For special arrangements

and scheduling for groups andclubs, co.itact Mi-. Karl jat 273-5061 or Mrs. Museliaat the NJCMD 433-7000 Ext.360.

Presbyterian ChurchSets Special Service

"The Ecstatic Vision," anexploration of the mysteryand ecstacy of HIe_ in wordand sons, is the title of thespecial w o r s h i p s e r v i c eplanned for Sunday morningat the Central PresbyterianChurch. '

The text of the "EcstaticVision" includes r e a d i n g sfrom prose, poetry and Scrip-ture selected and arrangedby Rev. Richard E. Nystromincluding works by Walt Whit-man, Carl Sandburg, RobertFrost, and Dylan Thomas.

Songs written specially forthe occasion by Mr. D. DavidMcKeever, the Minister ofMusic, will be sung for thefirst time. They include atrio entitled "Who Am I?"based upon the text of Die-trich Bonhoeffer's poem ofthe same name. « .

The service will be heldat 8:30 a.m. in the CloisterGarden and at 10 a.m. in theSanctuary

THE Sl'MMIT HERALD, Thursday August a. 1MB

SALEBERKSHIRE STOCKINGS

AUGUST 22 thru SEPTEMBER 7

STOCKINGS reg. 1.3S sale 1.09 3 pr. 3.25reg. l.SO sale 1.19 3 pr. 3.55reg. 1.75 sale 1.39 3 pr. 4.15

PANTY HOSE reg. 3.00

SUPPORT HOSE «•«• 3-95

•ale 2.39

sale 3.19i . •

Page

Hoiitrr, Tmpprr't Slntt FUor,PUUm/UU ••<! Short HO, IM0

OBITL'ARV

sr-fc7

- H

cvrnlr.l, AUSM«

Heights Man NamedCompany OfficerArnold "A. Aprahamian, 146

Briarwood drive, BerkeleyHeights, assistant controllerof Walston and Co., Inc., na-tionwide investment firm, hasbeen elected a vice president.Walston serves investorsthrough more than 100 officescoast to coast and overseas.

- Aprahamian Is a native ofNew York City and received abachelor qf business admin-istration degree from QueensCollege in 1959. He joinedWalston that year and wasnamed supervisor of the gen-eral ledger, section In 1961and manager of the accountingdepartment In 1'962. Threeyears later, Aprahamian wasappointed assistant control-ler. In 1966 he was namedan assistant vice president

He Is secretary - treasurerof the Briarwood CivicAssociation of BerkeleyHeights, and a member of theaccounting division of the As-sociation of Stock ExchangeFirms.

THETRAVELKNITu lootely belled in aribbed wa$h 'n wearpolytttef . . .perfect in black or grey,cuffed at the collar . . .good for town loo,10-18,29.98

Dnuu, Tmpptr'M Third floor,Ptmlmfl.ld .nd Short Hill, Mall

GARLAND'S GAD-ABOUT PLAIDIt'* Coventry GUn PUUd in 100% wool, made to bemixed up many waytt culotte jumper brown ton—,21.98; cardigan .weater wett In charcoal, brown,navy, 10.98 with cone thape tklrt, brown tonm,15.98 with fully lined Jacket, S4.9B, and dankikeUUmUt long $leeve pullover, matching colon,7.90 att in miuet time*.

TfprS 1%b4 fbar,TlmUJUU em* 3ken tOh BeU

I

AMALFFSUP FRONT LOOKfeature* the new broad toe for catualcomfort. . . two made-in-ltaly favorue* Ingrained calf are MASl with broad towheel, sling back, black, brown, mou . . .and BABICI with flat heel, in black or'brown, each 19.95.

Sfco* SaJwt, ffftr,'t Sum— rUmr,Ttmtm/UU w i Skon HHb MeB

THE SUMMIT HERALD "ir.ui.>da> Auauit 22

SlMMNational Kdltnrlal

AkMirUlion

ERAIDnrmiM-rm V-vi J» rs

\ss*M

|n.

Vr>

Wci-kllcv ).f Vvt JAudit Httrt-ati '»( * rrtitatitm

Published hy The Sum ml I Ili-rald <wr> ThursHat Jl 22 Rani. S t ru t . Summit, NewJernrv 07901. Knlrrrd as MTOIKI rlass mailer Oituhir 5. IWi at the r«M olllrp. Summlt. N. J . under lh«- Art o< Marrh 3. 1X79

All Itrptrlminls 27'lt(K*lt'.xr. I'nrlws. fublishcr

Normu E. ItwischtrJulias Sarokln

Hi P« : in savann- ' .Hark riiol'-v W ""''• ''"'"

Editor

Add-rttsinR IMrritnr

s I** irnts

Six Thursday. Aiit'u-,t Tl

Passaic Avenue — Again and YetIt still seem&Off)parent that

a solution to the Passaic ave-nue problem continues toevade us all. A resolutionwhich is expected to be adopt-ed by the Hoard of Freeholderson September 12 would returnthe road to the county in ex-change for widening it to 40feet. To Common Council thisseems to be a fair exchange,hut to residents living on thestreet, it is unacceptable sincethe old problem of widening-again creeps into the situation.

We agree that the roadshould be maintained by thecounty, but we wonderhow im-portant it is to widen Passaicavenue in 1 i g h t of a futureRoute 90 which is expected tobe constructed across thePassaic "Hiver in Chatham.We wonder if a widened Pas-saic avenue and a new Houte95 would in effect bring toomuch traffic into an alreadycrowded area iinri create

into a kind of'super-highwayWe can easily understand theirconcern.

greater hazards on the roadsthan there are now.

It is known that some resi-dents living along Passaicavenue are not so concernedabout a proposed widening ofthe road as they arc about thesafety of their children if andwhen the street is widened

Thank You, FriendsDonations to the Summit

Herald-Family Service CampFund this year have far ex-ceeded previous contribu-tions, and in spite of risingcosts, 90 children were ableto benefit from camping ex-periences.

For somf of these children,camp has meant two weeksaway from home, in a sylvansetting, with emphasis placedon the outdoor life striving for •the development of inde-pendence.

-—For oThers, usually younger—-"children, the word \"campTT~~has meant day camp, where

It seems the stain, whichcontrols the purse strings onhighway improvement is beingarbitrary in th-is matter andhas placid the Board of Free-holders and Common CouncilIn a bind- Uoth'the county andcity authorities have triedtheir best • to Iron out thisproblem to the best interestsof all concerned. Those wholive along Passaic .avenuemerely want the road to bemaintained at the currentwidth. We see nothing wrongwith this request and hope thatboth the Hoard of Freeholdersand Common Council can beurged to call upon the StateHighway Department and de-bate this issue. County main-tenance of Passaic avenue atits present width does notseem to be an unreasonablerequest.

Let us further consider thefact that those who live alongPassaic avenue art? still bat-tling tho rezoning of CIBAandit seems only fair that theresidents be given at leastsonic positive assurances forthe future.

each day tho child is trans-ported to some nearby loca-tion for an outdoor life closerto home and mother, to whomhi1 returns each night.

In its own way, therefore,the Herald Cariip Fund is thiscity's private fresh air fund,and the credit for its suc-cess goes to the contributors,both large tind small, privateand organizational, who rrrjrkcthe donations necessary forprogram success.

LettersAila Theater Support

Not unsung heroes but un-suppuriMt-Uuu letmi to bethe itory of the MetropolitanMusical Theater. .Sponsoredby the .Summit Area YMCAand run entirely by college andhigh school youth, Che MMThas Involved over 400 of ouryoung people in its produc-tions since its beginning fouryears ago.

Today as In the past theMMT faces financial difficul-ties. The group has seldom re-ceived enough support t/jbreak even since they try tokeep the ticket price low. Inthe past the group's losseshave been absorbed the theY\I^i\. Isn't it time now tobroaden the support of theseresourceful young'people?

There are I feel two mainreasons for such community -Hide support. First, theseyoung people have earned Itbecause of their almost pro-fessional polish and creativeapproach which can only comefrom long hours of work anddedication to excellence.

Secondly, they are givingcolor and inspiration'tootherVjas well as themselves. Thisyear they organized a chil-dren's theatre. Over 600 fromNewark ghettoes, schools forthe handicapped, Summitplaygrounds and the Nelgh-borhood Council attendedtheir nine performances of

Alice in Wonderland." Pre-sented at the Summit Play-houi>«-whlch generously do-nated all their facilities forthis project-the show entailedmuch direct participation bythe excited audiences. Sum-mit is richer because of theseyoung people.

Can't we add our financialsupport to the hard work andbright talent of this group as

an investrre-' in a strongercommunity' This weekend,August 23 i'< :i, the group'si»»t product.' of the lit«&season, "A i < n> Thing Hap-paned On The Way To TheForum," n... be presentedat the- Surr.r : High VhoolAuditorium • *>W. I hopeyour reader-, 'ill .join nr; insupport of tfc.- iioritmhile anden.*rtainlng t. deavor..

Mrs. Ik :•> C. Dearborn

Cite* Crinn- RateEditor, "Wn.

The Ml'.-Interest tocerned at»creasing c.piece is UKthe \ e » s ti.r

"Late lavdesian Infoi t:

rtTJerald:g is an item of

everyone. con-our ever-in-

rae rale. Thefrom Review ofSugust '.'1, 19%:month the Rho-• ;ition 'Jftice re-

:..i« interestingcrime, -which »ert'!'<dt"»ian View-

leased acomment oiquote frompoint:

'Recently the District ofColumbia Bankers Asvjcia-Uon, concerned about the ra-pidly rising crime rale InWashington, \>. C., drew upsome statistics of the increase in iii^ior Crimes ithe District d*ing'J9fi? andindicated the percentage dif-ference from ihosecommiucdin 1964. In view of Hrithliand Lr. S. ,-icciiialions of in-stability, -and concern over thedangers of a breakdown of lawand order, m Rhodesia, wedrew'up statistics for com-parable crimes committed inthat, country and the percent-age difference from 19(14. Thefigures reproduced belowmake interesting reading:'

Washington, U. C. (Pop.-809,000-Julj, iaf;7) Total Ca-ses 1967-Murders, 178 (plus35%); Forcible Itape, 172(|)lus7S%); A^binTK-.5,7.-jtt (pirn*152%); Aggravated Assault,3,143 (plus Jll's); Uurglary

14,702 (plus 65';) - (Source-FBI statistics). '

Rhodesia (P.,p.-t, 510,000 -Julv 1967;. Total Cases 1967-Murders, 157 (m.nus 6°i>,forcible Rape, 62 (niilun70rt); Robbery, '20 (mini*52r;,i; Aggravated Ajsault, 55minus 31 r-J., Burglars, Zi0

minus 62:i) - (source-Apor-nev General's Office)."

F. O. Ruhl, M.D.

Can Anyone Help?ditoV, Sum.7i:t Herald:Attention: Moms and Dads

n Summit.J las >our son or daughter

com.- horn.' recently wflh abicycle that doesn't belong tothem'.'

>,Last Tuesday afternoon mygold Schw'nn Contintntal andm> friendJijhnKir^hwr's sil-ver and blue Firestone SilverCruiser along with a third bikewere stolen out near the V onMaple strueU

1 felt very bad when we cameout to find them missing, butmore so for mv friend whosefather passed awiy two months-ago and who is oldest of sixchildren. John uses his biketo go back and forth to hislawn cu'.tinj jobs and of courselii school. Vie have reportedour loss to tlie police and weknow they will try.jU) help findthem. ' ..r

If you have seen these bikesrecently please co iu: i mi' assoon as possible.

- Thank yoj ,Sam A'atale89 Morris avenue273-1021

Completes BasicSeaman Apprentice Wayne

C. Braunwarth, USCG, 23, sonof Mr. and Mrs. William. W.Uraunwarth of 179 Divisionavenue, was recently grad-uated from basic training althe Coast Guard RecrulTraining Center, Cape May

DeathsMn. P. K. Vanderhoof

Mrs. Carrie F. Vandeiwilt of Percy K. V;of 273 Central avenue, VProvidence, died lait F:lIn Overlook Hospital. SIM75.

Mri. Vanderhoff hid beenlifelong resident of the Bor-ough. She was a member ofthe Evening Star Chapter,OES, of Morristnwn.

She alto leaves t»o tons,Charle*. K. of Fort Washing-ton, Pa., and UIHiam W. ofAshland; Mast.; three daugh-ters, Mrs. Hazel E. Foi ofSparta, Mrs. M. Relnbott ofSouth Plainfield and Mrs.Ma-bel L. Miller of Rahway, 14grandchildren a.id two great-grandchildren,^

Services were Tuesday at10 a.m. In the Brough FuneralHome, 535 Springfield avenue.

Mitt May DentonA graveside memorial ser-

vice fo* Miss May Denton of69 Beechwood road will beheld August 29 m Roslyn Cem-etery, Riislyn, N. V., at 10;30a. m.

Miss Denton, who was 94,died Juh 18 in the GlensideNursing Home. Born in NewYork ' City, she had been aSummit resident many years.

.She is survived by a niece,Mrs. Dorothy Dsnton Powsr ofCounty Meath, Eire.

Elected To BoardFrederick S. Btnson ol

Summit was elected to theBoard of Governors of theNational Association of Inde-pendent Insurers for a two-year term at the group's 28thannual meeting in Swamps-cott, Mass.

CUsiified Adi Get Refcla!

Area ResidentsGo To ChicagoConvention

Among the delegates at-unding die Democratic Na-tional Convention next weekin Chicago will be four from

c a r e a : John P. Snyder,\UdUoo; Edwin C. Kruse,Chatham; Rev. Jacob Trapp.Summit; and George Pierce,Madison. All were elected onthe "McCarthy for Presi-dent" slate in New Jersey'sdirect primary last June 4.

This week both the plat-form aid credentials com-mittees of the convention havebeen meeting. "Probably themost significant voles of theconvention will be cast beforea candidate nomination forpresident is made," observeddelegate Kruse, explainingthat there are credential chal-lenges in 18 state delegations.

"It seems certain now thatthe challenging 'Loyal Democrats o'. Missis -ippi will berecognized, but the criticaldetermination will concernthe Georgia delegation,"Kruse stated, adding "it willbe interesting to note whichcandidate's delegates supportthe Georgia Maddox delega-tion."

The major contest on theplatform will concern theVietnam war plank. "Sinceeach candidate's delegatesundoubtedly would advocatepeace, the controversy willrevolve about whether or notthis Administration's war es-calation policy has beenjustifiable means of obtainingit, or now better ti> gi> aboutgetting the much soughtpeace," said Kruse.

New Jersey's McCarthydelegates have been circulat-ing copies of the recent Quaylepoll, contracted for by the

Republican State Committee.This poll shows McCarthycarrying New Jersey, overNinon, by 150,000 votes, whileNixon would beat Humphrey

re by 200,000 votes. NewJersey's electoral collegeote is the eighth largest in

the nation.

MicrobiologyExpert GetsHigh Honor

The American Board ofMicrobiology has selected Dr.Jack W. Frankel of the re-search department, micro-biology division, at CtBA asa Uiplomate in Public Healthand Medical LaboratoryVirology.

Dr. E. H. SpauldingofTem-ple University, Philadelphia,chairman • of the AmericanBoard of Microbiology, saidDr. Frankel's high com-petency and knowledge in thisspecial area of science hadwon him the distinction."

Rutger* Student AtROTC Summer Camp

Carl Vt. I-rev, son of Mrs. 'Ceorgie A. Frey, 1 J<>. ThoFellsway, Murray Hill, a stu-dent at- Rutgers University,—New Brunswick, is attendingArmv Reserve Officers'_Training t'orps summer -camp. The course began July .8 at lndianumn Gap MilitaryReservation, Aniwillc, Pa.

Upon successful completionof sum ner camp and gradua-tion from college, ire is elig-ible U) be commissioned as asecond lieutenant in the U. S.Army.

t'adet Frey is a member ofAlpha lieta fraternity, and"!?a 19(i5 graduate of New Provi-dence High School.

Jpr hetp*ng~theTIerald send your neighbors'children to camp."

The Surrender of the Malilext to GibriHer, a symbot-

-of--security, sun? and sa-rrm;•••year after ye.ir, has beenmen's f Mhions.

Like Gibralter, whose im-pregnability is under chal-lenge, the staid and' al.va/.;valikeness of men's fashions islosing to the new and noval.

The scoffers practicallysplit their seams when thepreiUdtTons of a revolution inmenswear was first made. Noteven the ladies of the house,whose fashions change fasterthan their minds, consl.'u1

the thri.-u: of a new look tomen's clothes in seriousterms. It all sounded like thefancy flights of a publicist'simagination; able to win atten-tion but not acceptance fromthe conservative Americanmale." But ho. 'Taint so. The male

style revolution has caught onwith many and the popularityof sweeping style changes isinfectious. Big cities alr4adyhave many followers of the newtrend and smaller ones arebraefng themselves for theinvasion.

What Is the reason for thechange? Younger men have thegeneration gap to protest.They war against the 'estab-lishment.' They have parentsand authority to blame fortheir troubles. But what of thenext level - the beyond young;,

• those- appro ching middle ageand the middle-aged, who haveno readily available targets^

""-for their'suBconscious rebel-ilion. So, fashions are avail-;able. The freshness offashlon;change is the easiest, quickest!

.* way of expressing independijence without hurt. It is ajchange fronr the regular, theroutine, the sameness, ivhic;ities men down to the past.

Long hair, pioneered by theyoung and the. protesting, isnow finding popularity withtheolder men, not as extremebut still long. Gone are ties,

• instead we have the turtleneckor the Nehru jacket.

The easiest way in the pastto excuse areluctanc- to ac-cept change was to lament,"Oh, to be young again." Nowyou don't have to be young inyears to be young in dress.

for therecord..

UCTC

At Curort County Trutt Company, srrvitt is more than jus/ a promise . . .

nion County Trust Company• ELIZABETH • LINDEN • HILLSIDE • CRANFORD • SUMMIT • BERKELEY HEIGHTS

Mtmbir • Ftd«rii RiMrM System • Frtanl Dnotit intunnct Corporation

THK Sl'MtilT 1IKRA1D. Thur«lav. Auiairi 22, 1968 .Seven

Council Comment

Patrick J, FitzgeraldMr. Fitzgerald was appoint-

ed Municipal Court Clerk onJanuary 1, 1964 to fill thevacancy created by the re-signation of Robert Walsh.Prior to his appointment as*Court Clerk, Mr. Fitzgeraldwas a member of the SummitPolice Department. He joinedthe Police Department on Jan-uary I, 1952 as a Probation-ary Patrolman and at the timeof his advancement to CourtClerk was Patrolman FirstGrade.

Mr. Fitzgerald was born inMontreal, Canada in 1924 ofparents who were native ofSummit. He attended St. Ter-esa's Elementary School andwas graduated from SummitHigh School. During his ser-vice as a member of the Sum-mit Police Department he at-tended advanced t r a i n i n g

courses given by the New,Jersey Police Academy and'the Federal Bureau of Investi-gation. Upon his appointmentto the position of MunicipalCourt Clerk, he attended Rut-gers University taking an ex-tension course in "Principlesof Municipal Court Adminis-tration," placing first in hisclass.

Mr. Fitzgerald as the Mun-icipal Court qerk is the Culltime administrative officer,under Judge Albert H. Bier-man, responsible for the ef-ficient day-to-day operationof the Violations Bureau andthe Municipal Court. He isin charge of the issuance ofboth Criminal and Motor Veh-icle complaints and summons-es. All matters to be heardbefore Judge Bierman arecleared first through his of-fice and the docket preparedfor the Court, He is respon-sible for the strict account-ing of all fines and fees col-lected which in 1967 amountedto $61,088.

Mr. Fitzgerald is marriedand has two boys, Patrick Jr.and Brian. He is a memberof the St. Teresa's Church andactive in the youth affairs ofthe Church. He is a memberof the New J e r s e y CourtClerk's Association and a pastmember of the Summit P.B. A.

The Municipal Court and theViolations Bureau are locatedon the second floor of the CityHall directly above the PoliceDepartment The t e l e p h o n enumber of the Violations Bur-eau is 273-6112 and the Muni-cipal Court, 273-6166.

On several recent even-ings 1 attended the APA -Phoenix/Janice Film Festi-val features {presently) at theLyceum Theatre in Manhattan.The festival extend? aversesummer and includes someof the finest movies over thelast thirty-year period, es-pecially those from the NewWave and Bergman's reper-tory. On these particular oc-casions 1 saw Francois Truf-faut's "Jules and Jim" andOrsen Welle's "Ci t i zenKane."

The Truffautfilm was reallyvery much better in the ex-pectation than the actuality.I expect a great deal fromTruftaut, based on what hehas delivered - "The 400Blows" (a penetrating studynl' a boy in trouble), "Shootthe Piano Player" (a marve-lous madcap, serious studyof an existential man) and'The Soft Skin" (a melodra-matic love story). "Jules andJim," on the other hand, isa fully extended view of a lovetriangle. Since the men areold friends unwilling to hurteach other and the girl iscapricious and willing to hurteither of them, the story doeshave a number of unexpectedturns, which finally becometedious in their repetition. The

. first half of the film, which issort of a romp, is more funthan the second half, with allits s e r i o u s melodramaticovertones. As a matter offact, the best thing about

. "Jules and Jim." in termsof plot in the extended secondsection, is the manner in whichthe World War and outsideevents are woven into thestory.

On balance, "Jules andJim" may only be of realinterest to those who followthe career of the director orauteur. Truffaut has a certainability with soft lyricismwhich is always attractive.It forms the link between films

, in his diverse output. Since"Jules and Jim" is a Truf-faut homage to Jean Renois,this quiet and somewhat fuzz-ily projected beauty is oftenmore applicable to this filmthan to his others.

"Citizen Kane" has beendiscussed before in this col-umn. It is a landmark filmthe beginning, perhaps, of thenew period in which the soundfilm returned to the art ofthe silent era. "Citizen Kane'blends deep focus (the majortool of neo-realismjwithmon-tage. No matter how manytimes I see "Citizen Kane,'it remains a thrilling exper-ience.

The point to all of this Isto indicate one of the advan-tages of the APA Film Festi-val. It extends almost overtwo months and is dedicatedcompletely to older films notgenerally available on the bigscreen. The festival gives, the

Urn buff, or even one mildlyInterested, a relaxed oppor-tunity to look at the work ofindividual directors as com-pared against (1) his otherUrns; (2j .the movies of hi*,

contemporaries, inside andoutside his particular genre,and (3) the passage of time.If this festival should be re-peated each summer with dif-ferent films, It will be a majorcontribution to our passingcultural scene.

omptrollerAppointedAt Bell Labs

Bell Telephone Labora-tories has elected Harrell B.Hill as comptroller, effectiveSeptember 1.

Mr. Hill, of Hinsdale, 111-nols, has been general man-

ager of the Western ElectricCompany's Montgomery Plantin Aurora, Illinois, since1967. He succeeds Harold W.Collier who Was recently ap-pointed executive director ofthe personnel division at BellLaboratories.

In his new post, Mr. Hillwill be responsible for-allaccounting, auditing, treasuryand security operations. Hisoffice will be at the MurrayHill Laboratory.

Belr Laboratories tsther&-search anddevelopmentunitofthe Bell System, while West-ern Electric is the manufact-uring and supply unit.

Mr. Hi'l joined WesternElectric Company In 1946 asa cost accountant at the NorthCarolina Works. He served Inpositions of increasing re-sponsibility at the company'sNorth Carolina, New York andAllentown, Pa., locations, andwas named plant comptrollerof Western Electrlc's KansasCity Works in 1960. H« be-came works comptroller alKansas City in 1961 and workscomptroller at the HawthorneWorks in Chicago, Illinois, In1965.

Born in Reldsville, N. C ,Mr. Hill received the B. S.degree In business adminis-tration from the University ofNorth Carolina In 1941.

Mr. Hill is a member of theIllinois State Chamber ofCommerce, the Fox ValleyIndustrial Association, and theChicago Association of Com-merce and Industry. In Aur-ora, he serves on the board ofdirectors of the Mental HealthCenter, the Red CrossRegional Board, the AdvisoryBoard of Junior Achievementand the. advisory board of St.Joseph's Hospital. He is alsoa member of the greater Aur-ora Chamber of Commerce.

More accidental deaths occur amenf IS ID 24 year oldp e r s o n s than any othercauses, paints out the N«tlonal Safety Council.

ENJOY FRENCH ELEGANCE IN ALL OF OUR TRIANON EXCLUSIVES AT SAVINGS

OF 10% TO 25% IN OUR HALF-YEARLY SALE

Built by the skilled artisans of Meyer-Gunther-Martini,

renowned American craltsmen, these treasures and many -

more are authentic reproductions of Louis XV,

Louis XVI, Empire and Directoire designs that were lound

In Europe. Inspired by these gracious periods, the frames are

carved with precise attention to each detail. Choose

from several finishes, hand rubbed to antique

richness. Select upholstery from velvets, antique

satins, textures, corduroys, tweeds and prints.

Shown counter-clockwise

Fauteuils, inspired by the

Directoire era, each

Louis XV design marquise

Louis XV) style bergere

Louis XVI inspired sola

Bergere in Louis XVI mode

Louis XV design b6rgere

Louis XV design lauteuil

Sola in Louis XV manner

Louis XV mode bergere

Regularly Sale

340 00

595.00

385 00

695 00

395.00

395.00

-340.00

695.00

320 00

23900

530.00

330.00

620.00

355.00

345.00

239.00

595.00

239.00

IN THE MALL AT SHORT HILLS, 379-1000; BERGEN COUNTY, FRESH MEADOWS, NEW ROCHELLE, NEW YORK, STAMFORD. ALL STORES OPEN THURSDAY AND MONDAY NttiHTS.

Page Eight THE SUMMIT HERALD. T . /i»y August 22. tftt

Encore Players PrepareFor "Bachelor's Baby"

"Encore Players," deepinto rehearsal, are busilyministering tu 'The Bache-lor's Baby." Show time isSeptember 27 and 28 at Wash-ington School.

One of the most comicalroles in the play by OwenDavenport is that of Miss Elsie

Mffeldorfer Schaefer. Thisyoung woman is one of thenever ending stream of sec-retaries who file and type forthe "bachelor." I 'atr ic iaHamilton, as well as beingthe property manager, por-trays this hymn-singing, par-agon of virtue.

When hii thought* turn to blryrim, your*turn to LARRY'S CYCLE SHOP . ._^_

I'att's female tenor voicewa» heard- with the Master-works Chorus <<f Morrifctriwnand is now a fixture in SuTeresa's choir. Vie enjoy*painting, playing the guiur,ridinK horses and- phot/jg-raphy; her work as an artisthas taken her Ui the positionof assistant production mana-ger wittra Ne» York adver-tinin){ firm. •

Mjss llamilUin's theatricalbackground includes work withthe ImmaculaU P l a y e r s ,Montclair. Vic has served asco-property manager and achorus member in "fcneoreliaycrs" production of -'Meand Juliet."

The contrast t/> I'att's roleof Miss Schaefer has beenawarded in Irene- WJtouH, A*a result one of the funniestscenes in "Thu Uachclor'sfiaby" occurs when tlicse twocharacters meet. As the editorof a scandal magazine, Irene

Robert A. Brydon

PlumUnjIW.lin,

r'mrnmrtt * «lrr Htltrrm

plays Miss Kova and calcu-Istingly develops the part intothe entangling troublemakerof the comedy.

-In real life, a completecontrast to her role, she Issecretary of the P.T.A. and"Encore Players" and a can-didate for vice-president ofthe Kemper Women's Club.

She first sang and actedwith this group in "Me andJuliet." She is a veteran ofhigh school theatricals andmany reviews and musicalsstaged in conjunction with theColumbus Hospital in New-ark.

Attends ConferenceMrs. Klaine Freedman of

Murray Hill, a member yf thenew business development de-partment of the National StateBank in Elizabeth, attendedthe Fourth Annual Conferenceon hducation and Training of-fered by the American Man-agement Association lastncek at the Ililt/m Hotel, NewYork City. She is director ofthe reorientation program 'ortellers in the bank and iscurrently planning a trainingprogram for new personnel.

lfhe't ready for ir/lool, u hit bicycle?

379 Brood Stroat, Summit 273-5053

37th Fall Semester

STAFFORD HALL SCHOOLJoin itii* f i n | ^rmip of vniin^ -iiiHirlianilm in a delightful indrrwdrfliiig *-(tui aliinnl ftjienrw-r. Thin rsprrirnrc Mill y\»vrihr |tr<r|rrr rni|>hniti» u\mu \\\r arniniplubmrni* you will rifrdfor a *4T*<w *tti«4 for lift- Hi-fmrd rdunijurtal trclinnjurt. makrWar tuny, rmn\ *tu\ r1in\\\f 4<-<itiiMi< «lly ^ilannrd i la»iroomKwith niodrrn rijuijimriil arid » trrr .hadrd <ini[iu* conlribulctu 4ii idral •( tioot rnvtr«M.rri»-tii Shoriliand and typewritingihMimr an *»H<J»Ifr irii|M»ri«ifitf IMTMIIM- of ihr »ropr and'breadth

. i»f kiioMlrripr ikiitntirA r«uh •ludrnl.

iH5 Summit Avenue, SummitTelephone: 273-3661

NEW SVSTEM-Lij'jking over a computer putin use last week tu select Petit Jurors fromUnion County are Itajnvjnd W. Bauer, presi-

for lady pedal pushers-

company.Trust Company,

Sheriff Ilalph Onscello, Jury CommissionerFrancis A. Cannon, County Clerk Walter

Computer Now SelectsCounty Petit Jurors

VOLTAGE REGULATORThere are a few of us still

around who remember thegood old days when cars rolledalong in broad daylight withheadlights burning full blast.This, if yoif can tax your rrje-mbry,'was the hip driver'smethod of keeping his batteryfree from overcharging on along trip.

Then along came a geniuswho figured out a gadget whichcan sense when a battery Isnearing overcharge and canthen regulate the flow of cur-rent from the generator, tokeep everything in balance.

This gadget, known as avoltage regulator, is sort ofa traffic supervlsorTlrslgnalsthe generator or alternatorwhen and howmuchelectricity

county officials and programmed by the trust needs to be sent into the bat-

llalpin, Jury Commission William F. liouri-han and Assignment Judge Walter L. I let-field III. The procedure was developed by

. l'etit jurors in I'nion Qjun-ty are now belli); selected bycomputer.

The new electronic dataprocessing p r o c e d u r e do-signed and devcl'i|»d by L'n-ion County officials and pro-grammed" by Union CountyTrust Compan.v is expectedto produco greater efficiencyand a more uniform selection

Of Summit and SpringfieldCall 379-7879

BUY $25 WORTH OF OURPREMIUM LAWN CARE PRODUCTS

We'll deliver themWe'll spread themWe'll roll them in ™

and power aerate..

""•••I

HOW?With automated equipment that lakes the drudgery and guesswork out of maintaining afine lawn. No retailers. No middlemen. We use only the driest materials, superior to anythingon the open market, and priced competitively with Scott'i and Greenfield's Call us and we'llsend out a lawn e«pert with our price list to determine your lawn's needs. M,«,mu» o«i«

These Specially Formulated ,^simply takt adV3nlage 0,~ U7 N

ANNUAL£**"PROGRAM

we will provide your lawn with allits needs four tirnes a year(Spring. Lale Spring. Summerand Fall), and we'll aerate and roliit, too. We promise results you •

can see. Ask ourrepresentative to

. show you the' . L A W N - A M A T

r J S E R V I C E PER-* JFORMANCEPOL-

J I C Y W H I C HC O M E S FREEWITH EACH AN-NUAL 'GREENS-

•"T* KEEPER CARE-PROGRAM.

per square It.(4.000 squaraftet

minimum)

• Announcing the Collet-lion «/

JOSEPH TRIBELLI(-iniliirii'i

jur llir'tlncritmiinling unman bc^mnini: iiilhU, Ihe muslin litlinz ami ihr /im,W p,r.

for every oreauon including bridal.lormnl and informal nllire.

3 1 6 M A I N S T R K E T . C H A T H A M . N . J .

Please call Jor an a/i/M>ififmprt;

STUDIO: 63:,.93:« • HOME: :>84-U.->6

of jury panels. Under courtdirection and supervision, thecomputer selects jurists andautomatically prints subpoenaforms and other all^td re-cords.

The first official use ofthe new system was made Fri-day at the bank's computercenter in Rosellc. Assign-ment Judge Walter L. Het-field III of the Superior Courtof New Jersey determined therandom selection and person-ally activated the computerconsole. In a matter of min-utes the electronic date pro-cessing equipment printed se-

From Butintss Cordstn

MILLBURN SHORT HILLSCARESSformerly

THE ITEM PRESS

PRINTINGJO Ham St.. Hillburn

Phon. 376.4*00

SAKS FIFTH AVENUEINVITES YOU TO TAKE ADVANTAGE

OF ITS SEMI-ANNUAL COURTESY PERIOD FOR

SPECIAL-ORDER "CUT-IN" SERVICES

-,-; '• FOR BOYS

IN SPRINGFIELD:

Products are Designed toMeet Your Lawn'sFall Requirements

* IAWHAMACK* Ftrtiliitr25-15-10. A combination of 25 ptrtt nitrogen to promotelush green growth; 15 parts phosphorous to build deep,healthy roots over the winter; 10 parts potassium topromote httlthy, disetseresisttnt grass.

*IAWHAMAGK° Grub ControlNo insecticide is more effective in controlling tnd pre-venting J*p*ntse Beetles, Grubf, tnd other sub-soilInsect pests.

•kUWNAMAiK S-dsAn unexcelled variety of seeds, selected for maximumpurity end germination, custom bltndid tor your l*wn.

-klAWHAMAOC"Cnb Grossand OtlmWtmJ Controls

A variety of the finest herbicides to destroy and controlcrab grass, broad letl. end other weeds. - > '

fktcompkh total LAMM MAGIC' MtMIUM LAWN CMC MODOCTS• to includes preductt to mni r«ur Ijwn'i M«di during Spring and Iwiwnai. -

": '.. MONDAY, AUGUST 26TH THROUGH" "

SATURBAY, AUGUST 31ST

OUR REGULAR SPECIAL-ORDER SURCHARGET"

WILL BE ELIMINATED

ven panels of 400 jurors eachfrom a p r e v i o u s l y pro-grammed list of 3,000 eli-gible registered voters in Un-ion County for the court's•September session.

Among other county offi-cials observing the selectionwere County Clerk Walterllalpin, Sheriff Ralph Oris-cello, Jury CommissionersFrancis A. Cannon and Wi<liam F. llourihan and JameJ. Rafferty, Jury Clerk.

In welcoming the county of-ficials, Raymond W. Bauer,president of L'nion CountyTrust Company said: "Wecongratulate the officials ofUnion G>unty in adopting andexecuting the use of electron-ic data processing equipmentfor the selection of jurors."

Bauer added, "Our bankenvisions that this is only thefirst step in many applica-tions of the computor in whichT>uT gflVeTrmte*la4..-iuuu~KiJl,find appropriate and economi-cal."

Teenage Dance Planned| The last teenage dance ofthe summer season will beheld at the Senior High Schoolon August 30 from 8:30 to11:30 p. m. The music will beprovided by "The Banned."Admission is $1.50.

tery to Krtp it up to charge.But a defective voltage regula-tor can run your battery downto nothing.

The voltage regulator ismade of several little switchesinside a box not much biggerthan a pack of cigarettes.' In-side, a circuit breaker opensand closes, allowing elec-tricity to flow or stopping itas necessary. If the circuitbreaker Is not functioning as

Resident AbroadCarrier Off Viet

Electronics TechnicianThird Class James II O'Con-nell, t'SNR,20, son of Mrs.Julia M.O'Connellof6Baltus-rol place, is serving aboardthe L. S. Navy's newest at-tack aircraft carrier, the USSAmerica.

As a crew member, he Ishelping to provide air supportto t . S. and Allied groundforces in South Vietnam.

jttfMrs. Robert Kiehl of Club

drive recently accepted mem-bership on the Women's Com-mittee of the Japan Interna-tional Christian UniversityFoundation, 475 Riversidedrive, New York City.

Mrs. George B. Martin of152 Maple street is also amembsr of the Women's Com-mittee.

AN EXCLUSIVE SERVICIIf yew n«id o Driver '

CALL 379-2626We con furnish reliable, capable, couiteewi

•e l i te take you anywhere, anytime

IN YOUR CARWe charae per trip, not per passenger

SUBURBAN DRIVER SERVICEOF METROPOLITAN NEW JBSEY

WE OFFER YOU THE OPPORTUNITY TO SELECTFROM A VAST COLLECTION OF IMPORTED AND

•ACT NOW!Eliminate Oueuwork arid Wasted Dollarsl

M < > > K t t n '

DOMESTIC FABRICS AND HAVE YOUR SOLFLETCHER SUIT OR SPORTCOAT MODEL FOR BOYSSPECIALLY "CUT-IN" AT NO ADDITIONAL COST.FABRICS INCLUDE WORSTEDS AND BLENDS OFSILK-AND-WOOL AND DACRON' POLYESTER-AND-WOOL HOPSACKS, HERRINGBONES. DIAGONALTWEEDS, SHETLANDS. &ASKETWEAVES ANDSHARKSKINS IN THE GROUP. BOYS' COLLECTIONS

THI orSAKS F l B i B AVENUE

XUUSWW.4 SHORT HIU.S AVENUE. SPRINGFIELD. Vl

V

\Family sedan In ft ir service. ~and wiu ntci l some transportation?

Well, that's a problemclose to home. But so are we.

So rent a new Ford from us.Just give us a call. We'll have you driving off in ahTandnew Ford in no lime. You see. we're FordI)ealcrv. and one of us is right in your neighborhood.Since we sell and service Fords, theone we rent >ou will be in tip-topshape. You'll find plenty of modelslo choose from. Ihe costs are reason-able, and »t include insurance.

So why walk?

OIM SHOWROOMS ClOSf 1 PJtL SATUtDATSMMINO JULY AND AUOUCT

SCHMIDT-FORD290-306 BROAD ST.

SUMMIT CR7-1665

it should, the battery will notfunction either.

Like most mechanical de-vices, the voltage regulatord o « wear out. Sometimessomething inside can stick,and you might find one of twothings happening "with youbattery: 1) it signals troubleby using more water than Itshould, or 2) it gets weakor dies completely.

Since they are rather sen-sitive • little rascals mostvoltage regulators are sealedat the factory. Few mechanicswant lo fool with them, e s .pecially since they are notterribly expensive to replace.Sometimes they are even for-gotten, evenTIRSugh they canbe the root cause of batterytrouble. -

If your battery or generatorshow signs of weakening, askyour mechanic for a report

the voltage regulator whenhe checks them. A small in-vestment in a new one cansave you headaches . . . caneven save your new battery.

Consider it a good Invest-ment, a protective investmentin the much iqgre expensivegenerator or battery. Anothercase where a little money nowcan save big money later.

The purpose of the com-mittee is to increase the in-terest of American women inInternational Christian Uni-versity in Japan and to raisefunds for its support. ~TZ

Arts and Crafts 'i

Winners ListedArts and crafts certificate

awards were recently pre-sented to Tim Mahoney, Wil- ;son; Maryann Connelly, Edl-son; Michael Maulbeck,._Me.—•morlaU.HeWr-HeImers, Tat- :

f; Donnell Grant, Mabie; -and Janet Haley from Lincoln.

The awards are based upon •neatness, originality, andout- jstanding participation In artsand crafts on the playground :and was under the direction ofMrs. Helen Chester and spon-sored by the Board of Kecre-ation. I

Dividend DeclaredThe board of directors of

Summit and Elizabeth TrustCompany has announced thatthe regular quarterly cashdividend of 25C per sharewould be paid September 27,1968, to stockholders of rec-ord September 6, 1968.

A new.sta.dlum. seating 53..-000 (or football, is being com-pleted at Oakland, Calif

i n

THE SUMMIT HKRALD, Ttiursd«y, Aupisl a . 1SC8

Band To Present Final ConcertTonight On The Village Green

A former director of lnstru-Jmental muilc In the Summit!school*, Joseph Schaedel, willreturn to take over the batedof the Summit Concert Bandfor Its final concert of thisseason to be presented to-night, Thursday, on the VU-Uge Green, starting a 8:15p.m.

Schaedel headed the Instru-mental Music Department ofthe Summit schools from 1931until he left to study in EuropeIn 1934. He has since beenassociated with the music de-partment of (he Plainfleldschools and is also directorof the Dunellen Elks Band.He has been guest conductorof the Summit Concert Bandmany times in the past anddirected the group for the en-tire summer season a fewyears ago.

Tonight's program ofmusicwill run the gamut from theItalian-style overture, "Poetand Peasant" to "Soun* ofthe Tijuana Brass" which fea-tures many numbers madepopular by Herb Alpert. The

complete program Is as fol- •Iowa:

"La Bella Roma," John!Cacavas; "Poet andj"easantOverture," F. Von Suppe; |"Havah Nagllah Fantasy,"Philip Lang; "Tara's Theme"from "Gone With the Wind,"Steiner; "On a Clear Day YouCan See Forever," Un»|"Florello Selections," JerryBock; "Italian Polka," Rach-maninoff; "The Fantasticks,"Schmidt; "The" Sound*"ofHieTijuana Brass," Arr. by Rus-sell.

The Summit Board of Rec-reation is sponsor of the Sum-mit Concert Bandseries of outdoor evening bandconcerts. The audience is ad-vised to bring folding chairsor blankets with them to theVillage Green,rectly across from the L&ckB-wanna Station.

License LiftedThe driver's license of Mrs.

Lillie V. Zachary of 16 Sief-field road, was suspended furone month recently under thestate's 60/70 speed law.

Short Hills

Store hours 9 :30 to 5:30

Thursday to 9 p.m.

The beautiful dreamers...the kinJoffluffdreams

are made of. Van Raalte nylon-ruffles them in bil-

lowy nylon tricot.Blue or pistachiowith white.P-s-m.

Lingerie, second floor, Fifth Avenue, and main

level, The Mall at SKort Hills, DRexel 9-3000.

ISABEL PALMERInteriors

521 MILLIUIN AVENUE3 7 9 - 2 3 K SHORT HILLS, NEW JERSEY

What do you do? You phone.

FOR SALE 1965 Dodgei t

SUPER-DELUXE STATION WAGOtC

7 SEATS 11 ADULTS IN FULL-SIZE COMFORT

AN EXTRA SPECIAL SEAT SECTIONADDED by the FAMOUS STAGEWAYS

COMPANY of FT. SMITH. ARK.ONLY 24,000 MUS EXCEUENT CONDITION THKOUGHOUT

$3,950.00CAU 2 7 3 - 3 7 1 0 'OAM 8P.M.

REMODELINGRESIDENTIAL / INDUSTRIAL / INSTITUTIONAL

IT'S...

...IIT-ED2 5 Y E A R S E X P E R I E N C E

STATE HMHWAY 10 e WHIPPANY, N. J.TU 7-1122 Him 1125 w SO 3-2000

FROM PUNNING TO HAPPY COMPLETIONADDITIONS e BASEMENTS • BATHROOMS

DENS o DORMERS . KITCHENS8ARA6ES e PATIOS e PORCHES

and Building SpedalHe*leaden * Gutter* • Storm Doe** ft Windows

C KM br Hen 4 *Me C*%

Midi length, rufflesover sheer. 15.00.

' ' ' Shortie length, ruffledall over. 15.00"

=• witRuffled coat, to wear-with'anvbifof fluff. 25.00

^-kt'^LyAlong gown, ruffled all

over. 30.00.

SECURITYFurrows are fine on the browiof hills . . . but not en the brewsof men when they ore out Hiereby worry. If your family's socu-rlty Is on your mind,

teeJohn Polnler

273-5226382 Springfield Avenue

Summit, New JerseyMn Twt LH« Inermt C n u n

Mfe Insurance o Oroup InsuranceAnnuities e Health Insurance

Pension Plans

Pafle Ten THE SUMMIT HERALD Thursday. August B. 1MB

SPORTSCopper Springs Swimmers RipNomqheganQub Team, 138- 98

Summit Nine's PennantBid Falls' Game. Short

SUMMIT - Even though Itwon five of Its last six gamesthe Summit team In the Sub.urban Baseball l*at;uc fellone game short of winning thepennant.

Springfield captured thetitle with a 9-3 record,while Summit came In secondIn the seven-team league witha record of H-4. It was Sum-mit's best record In severalyears.

The Summitnlnc opened lastweek's action playing atSpringfield in the season'skey game. Summit Jumped offUJ a I—(I lead in the secondInning as Steve* Baker sin-gled, advanced to third on ttfopassed balls, and scored onJerry Oast's squeeze bunt.The score remained 1-0 unlitthe fifth Inning as Maker andSpringfield's Mitch Wolff werelocked In a tight pitchers'battle.

In the Springfield flfthSum-mit's defense collapsed,mak-ing three errors, toallowfourunearned runs to score. Theloss, by a 5-1 count, was atough one for Baker, whotossed one of his best gamesof the season.

^EAT l'AHSIl'1'ANYSummit needed two wins In

Its final two games, and hopedthat Springfield would loseIts lone remaining game, tokeep alive Summit's hopes fora title tie. Summit won thefirst of the two games asthey bested I'arslppany, r>-2,behind the four-hit pitching

of Jerry Cast. Gut (truckout (even and walked six Innotching his third victory ofthe season.

The Hllltopper( Jumped offto a 3-0 lead In the firstInning with singles by MikeMahoney and Gary Connollyalong .with three Parslppanyerrws. Summit upped Uslead to 5-0 in the secondinning with the big blow beingJohn Cotter's double.

Cast weakened a bit In thefifth to allow Parslppany toclose the count to i-2. Par-sinpany's fine slugger ChetI'avlosky, drove In both runswith a single to right. Cast,however, shut the door on fur-ther efforts by the losers,and held otf to'the 3-2 leadfor Summit's seventh win ofthe campaign.

Summit went Into Its finalgame against an always strongLivingston team. Summitneeded a victory In thlsgamo,coupled with aSprlngfieldlossto I'arslppany on the samenight, to gain a tie for thetitle.

Summit won Its game, 5-1,but Springfield did not oblige,belting I'arslppany by a 12-2score to win the pennant

In the Livingston game, theHill City boys mustered onlyfive hits, but since two weretriples and one a home run,they were more than enoughto gain the victory.Tom King-wood belted a home run todeep center field In the third

Inning to break the scorelessdeadlock.

Summit built Its lead to 3-0in the next Inning when MikeMatomy tripled,' Jerry Gutreached base on an error,and Hobby Kroellch tripled.Summit added two more runsIn the sixth on a single byKeith I'arker, a walk to ArtOchs, Mike Mahoncy's sacri-fice, and John Cotter's two-run single to center.HUUGINS STARS

Meanwhile, Summit's youngcurveballer, Roger lludgtns,had the Livingston batterswaving at the air all night.Roger struck out seven and^_,walked only two as he gained LvOlf 1 O U m e V

followed with 1.09, and Bakerwas next with 1.65. Baker ledthe tuff in strikeout! with 41.

Defensive standouts wereMH<» Manoney, whoswitched u> the catching posi-tion midway In the season,and Art Ochs, who was aUmer of strength all seasonat first base. Mahoney's ex-ceptionally strong arm al-lowed no liberties to base-runners.

\ghBrook ClubWins Interclub

his second victory of the sea-son.

Suburban Notes: Mike Ma-honey captured the league bat-ting crown wltha.419averaK«.Mike hit In all thirteen gamesplayed by Summit. Since hehit in the last seven 'Summitfreshmen games, he finishedthe season with a 20-gamcstreak.

Other leading stickers forthe local* were John Cotter,.318, and Steve Baker .316.A lot of extra base ptlhch wassupplied by first-baseman ArtOchs, with two doubles, atriple, a home run, and 10runs batted In with his sevenhits.

The pitching for Summit wasstrong all season. Steve Bakerand Jerry Oast eacrfttad rec-ords of three wins and twolosses, and Roger Hudglnsposted-two wins without a loss.The earned run averages olthe three are indicative oftheir season-long effective-ness. Hudglns led the staffwith a.i average'of O.TiO, Cast

Business lirectorvAir Conditioning

SUBURBAN REFRIGERATIONCOMPANY INC.

377-303041 Summit

Auto Dealers

\OiDS'Ray KoUiKy -

President

Sinn 1924

Authorised

SALESSERVICE

PARTS

CompleteBody Shop

Dial ES 6-6400<»9 Springfield Aw.,

. Irvinfton

SPERCOMOTOR CO.

AuthorizedCADILLAC

OLDSMOBILESales & Service

"Comptett Auto Body Shop"

USED CARS273-.1700

491 Morris Art. 9umm.it

ElectricalContractors

J. AU.GAIEKElectrical ContractorN « d An Eloctricon?

CALL JACK24 Hr. ErMrgerKy Service

MSIOENTIAl-INDUSTRIAlImtollation & "oDOtri

444-228733B Mountain A ~ . lerfceltv Heightl

HANSEN BROS.

Wiling ol All TypoiReti dent ial-Commercial. I nduitriol

Eltctfic HeotingAppliance! Irtitolled

84 Emerton Lam,- -WrMTJTHSTgn •'Slat* licente 358

123-M93 or 464 .4 l o t

KOKIDOREADTh« Butinost Directory IYou Are Doing So Nowl'

This Space R«s*rv*d~For You. CR 3-4O£»i*3

ROBERT A BRYDONPLUMBING ft HEATING

LandtcapeGardener

• Top Sail • Lawn Molntmv•nco • Now Lawna • M m * ,

• «*«»lnlng Walla

MARIO PUZELLA273-7318

Liquors

Building Contractors\

ERNEST VETUSCHII SONSines 1910

Quality Cwtont SulMejra * « | .•on-Hol, Industrial« OonorojlAlternation!.

377-0461

M&M273-3079

I . A. Dollo Coll ».n'BUILDIKG * CEyERAL

CONTHACtlXC^Alterat:on», lltpairing, Mason ond

Stone Work, Cuilom Hom.i, lull ,doting, Trenching, All type* of• •cavalioni, 4 6 4 - 9 3 4 0BUCK TOP |J0 »A«K AVI.DRIVEWAYS • • r k . L , Haighli

Paving

A. R. YENDRICKCONSTRUCTION

Better DWrejnjjrp Guaranteed

CR 7-01?6

PaintingContractor

•MEPiR MOTHERSCM Summit

Painting « Decorating

3rd. O«n«raHon of

QiMriHy WerkinmtsMpP-O. Bom 7M, Kuweit

647-5579

Painting & Decorating

Elt Over o Quartar of a Century

ROCCO COVHUOPiloti

"OU« WOK IGUARANTEED

_L 377-417*lOFlretSl, New Providence

Pet Service

POODLEGROOMING

Professional SalonRoxdano Konnoli

Styllah, Oontla Oroomlng ToEnhanca Yaur *ata Parson-ollty, Ptck-Up and Oallvary

75 SHrllng I d . Worran755-0227

Plumbing-Heating

Oae CamWa

CR

PRINTING Copie>

Birth Cartlflcatoi, LagalPapers, Etc., Reproduc-ed. Summit Herald, 23Bank St., Summit.

The fourth and last roundsof the Women's Interclub BestBall (Jolt Tournament werecompleted last week.1 Participating clubs wereAshbrpok (Scotcb Plains),Glenhurst (MUlington), Penn-brook (Masking Kidge) andWarrenbrook (Warren Town-ship). Each club was repre-sented by three players, reg-ular or alternates. Full hand-icaps were used.

First place winner wasAihbrook, whose team con-sisted of Mrs. Jack 1 lance,Mrs. Carmen Barrea, Mrs.John Mercer and Mrs. KentSmith. In second place wasGlenhurst, with a team of Mrs.Harry Knudsen, Mrs. AndrewHudz, Mrs. George Leslie,Mrs. John Penek and Mrs.Howard Van Welden.

Third place was taken byWarrentorook, with a teamofMrs. Walter Berger, Mrs.Charles Tausslg, Mrs. JosephPistoria, Mrs. Richard Mi-conc and Mrs, John Logwin.Fourth place went to Penn-brouk's team of Mrs. JosephDlcke, Mrs. Anthony Gentile,Mrs. Paul Watt and Mrs, Her-bert Lewis.

This is the second year forthe interclub matches. Plansare being made to continuenext year and It is anticipatedthat other neighboring clubswill be added.

The Marion Davidson Mem-orial Tournament held earlierat Pennbrook Country Clubwas won by Mrs. JosephDickie of frisking Ridge. Therunnerup was Mrs. AnthonyGraie of Chatham.

lmlian*. made tht'ir winter moc-Msins frum bear, buffalo or sral.kins

. The Copper brings SwimTeam, coached bytfimFlxandDave .Staele, bt..' Siomahegan,138-98, in a rr eef at CopperSpring* Ust *e>.-«.

New second - place records"era set by Knsty Weeks, inthe girls' 11 and 12 breast-stroke, and Hiul Payus, inthe boy*' 13 and 14 breast-stroke. t

The point s e r e s for Copperin the backstroke

8 and under >:irls: 1st, TinaColton, and 2nd, Marina Kae-nel. boys: l i t , fete Newcomb,and 2nd, Paul Odioso.

9 and' 10 girlv 1st, EllenPaytas, and 3rd, LaurieWeeks, boys: Kt, Ted Black-well.

11 and 12 KirU: 2nd, SueFenske. boys: Zni, Mike Pay-Us, and 3rd, Dennis Black-

ell.

13 and 14 girls: 1st, Mel-issa Barrett, and 2nd, LynnEschenbach. t>.vs: 3rd, JeffBlackwell.

15-17 girls :>lst, Kathy Ca-hlll, and 2nd, ludy McKeith.buys: 2nd, Tim \«<tcumb, and3rd, Rod Teel.

In brcasutroke: 8 and un-der girls: 1st, Tina Colton,and 2nd, Eileen McEnroeboys: 1st, Wes WesUin, and2nd, llobie Richards.

9 and 10 girls: 2nd, LaurieWeeks, boys: 1st, Ted Black-well.

11 and 12 girls :3rd, KristyWeeks, boys: 2nd, Mike Pay-tas.

13 and 14 girls: 1st, MaryElian CahtlU and 2nd, KathyWeeks, boys: 1st, Paul Pay-tas.

15-17 girls: 1st, Kathy Ca-hlll, and 2nd, Judy McKeith.boys: 1st, Tim N'ewcomb.

The medley relay winningteams for Copper Springswere: 8 and under girls,Marina Kaenel, Eileen Mc-Enroe, Lindsey Weeks, TinaColton.

9 and 10 girls, Marcy Hen-derson, Laurie Weeks, KathyMcEnroe, and Ellen Paytas.

11 and 12 boys, Mike Pay-tas, Dennis Blackwell, KentBrown, and George Cross, and13 thru 17 girls, Sue Bartz,Missy Barrett, Mary EllenCahill, and Kathy CahUl.

Lehner Posts 'Double9

In Jr. Olympic SwimAndy Lehner of the Summit

YMCA was a double winner inthe New Jersey AAU JuniorOlympic Swim Championshipslast Sunday at the NorthlandPool in Livingston.

Lehner, competing In the13-14 years events for boys,won the 100-meter butterfly inrecord breaking lime and thencaptured the 200- meter free-style event.

The Summit swimmer wasclocked in 1:05 minutes in thebutterfly, surpassing the for-mer mark of 1:05.2 set in 1966by Bob Nagle uf the Shore A. C.Lehner's time in the freestylewas 2:17.3 minutes.

Lehner was one of 12 doubleindividual winners in the two-iay meet for outstanding boysand girls swimmers In NewJersey.

The Summit YMCA a l s ocaptured the 200-yard free-style relay championship inthe meet, with a team of DuffPowell, John Paytas, Lehnerand Mike Jemlson. The Sum-mit quartet won in the record-breaking time of 1:53.1 min-utes, surpassing the mark of1:54.3 set by another SummitYMCA quartet in 1965.

Area girls failed to win anndividual or relay event.

Three records held by areaindividuals or relay teams

were broken. The marks sur-passed were Glnny Duenkel's5:11.8 minutes tor the 15-17years' 400-yard freestyle in1963; Sue Pitt's 2:26.3 min-utes for the 13-14 years' 200-yard freestyle in 1962, and theGarden State Swim Club(Berkeley Heights) mark of4:40.2 minutes for the 400-yard medley relay In 1967.Both Miss Duenkel and MissPitt swam for the SummitYMCA.

Young Skipper SailsIn Racing Finals

Steven Berson, son of Mr.and Mrs. W. Norman Bersonof Summit and Lavallette re-presented the host club^La-vallette Yacht Club, in a sail-boat race competing againstone skipper from each clubin the Barnegat Bay YachtRacing Association.

He sailed in a five-raceseries in a Penquin, with hiscrew member, Doug Broekerof Madison and Lavallette.The elimination regatta in-cluded 10 to 14-year-old skip-pers.

Steven represented Barne-gat Bay in the Atlantic CoastMidget Finals held yesterdayand today at Babylon YachtClub in Blue Jays.

W OFF!

VICTORS-Pictured above is a group of swim-mers for Crestview Club with the New Provi-dence Tri-Meet Trophy, which the club retired

after winning the meet three times. BruceCoultas, team coach, is in the rear at the farright.

Takes Meet For Third Year- In the annual New Provi-dence Tri-Meet betweenClearwater Cliib, CrestviewClulv and New ProvidenceCommunity Pool, Crestviewtriumphed for the third conse-cutive year to retire the tro-phy for the competition.

Throughout the individualevents, there was little differ-ence between Crestview andNew Providence with Clear-water a close follower, butCrestview steadily gainedground as the relays pro-

gressed. Final Scores wereCrestview, 281, New Provi-dence, 228, Clearwater, 184.

First place winners were:Crestview, Cathy Bauer,Chris VanOrder, ValarieLeeds, Sara Scott, Pal Dunn,Bruce Crawford, ChuckWiebe, Kevin O'Shea, AndyBarton, Mike doss , Don Hen-ry, Jeff Deurer, Bill Dunn,Tom Wiebe, David Unterwald,Rod Scott, Jon Burke andGeorge Karras.

Miss Seidler WinsNational A A U Shot Put

Maren Seidler, who wasgraduated from Governor Liv-ingston Regional High School,Berkeley Heights, last June,has successfully defended herNational AAU women's shot-put championship last week-end in Denver Colo.

Mig& Seidler, who -repre-sented the Shore Athletic Club,won with a toss of 50 feet,3 3/4 inches. Earlier, Marenhad established an Americangirls and championship meetrecord when she hurled theshot put 51 feet, 5 1/4 inchesin the qualifying round of the

girls' track and.field cham-pionship.

Maren's mighty toss sur-passed her own championshipmeet record of 49 feet, 3inches, which she set last yearin -Santa Barbara, Calif. TheAmerican girls record was 51feet; 5* inches. It was "set byLynn Graham of Los Angelesin 1965.

Maren's victory qualifiedher for the U. S. Olympicteam trials, which will be Con-ducted August 24-26 at Mt. SanAntonio College in Walnut,Calif.

Football Program SetTo Begin September 14

SUMMIT - The Board ofRecreation-sponsored tacklefootball program will beginon Saturday, September 14,at 9 a.m. The program isopen to t\\ boys in grades 4through 8.

The program will run foreight weeks on Saturday morn-ings from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m.at Memorial Field. Each boywill be placed on a squad ac-cording to an age and weightco-efficient plan which will

RUG CLEANING

6»« pariq. ft.

Done right in your own home,office, or place of business.

FREE ESTIMATE

Call - HAROID STODOARD

199 Hickson Drive.New Providence

273-0266Bondtd and Guaranteed

Service Stations

BENHAM'SSERVICE

STATION14 HOUR WRICKM

SWVICI• £ 2 * 1 - rMwuet' M M lewatle*

I|I1IHII MM• treat Mrvlte

464.9897After 9 P.M., Call

757-8653 .

G o A h e a d . . .. . . you've got a good looking car

Why not show it off to best advantage)? AUTO-MAZING Car Center will wash, cloan and make itsparkle with a long-lasting Classic Slip-Streampaste wax finish this week for only $9.95 and 30minutes of your time!Coast-to-coast, we've got 1

over 350,000 happy 2customers who like to

shew off-a little. . . stop in today

and join the group! WHILE-U-WAIT I

Your Satisfaction $uarairtoMl~No hotter job at any pricol

AUTOMAZINGCar Center

Rt =,22 at MONROE ST., UNIONtorttiiej km, eeeetlW Motels) M Mt-INt

NATIONWIDE PROFESSIONAL CONDITIONING SERVICES

Water BalletPresented At

over HillFor many days the strains

of rThe Rairi in Spain" andj "I Could Have Danced All

Night" from "My Fair Lady"have been heard at the Clover

! Hill Club in MUlington.| Days of practice and hard| work were applauded by mem-j bers and guests as the annual' water ballet was presentedI for their pleasure over the! weekend. The Lerner andj Lowe musical was producedi and directed ty Mrs. Ray Ad-

ams, assisted by Miss MarieKruzan.

Three local girls had star-ring roles. Professor Higginswas portrayedby Janet Striek-er, Freddy Eynsford-Hill byBetsy Strieker and ColonelPickering by Wendy Seville.

Other local members of thecast appearing in the produc-tion were Debbie Laib, DebbieWinaert, Karen Buch, LindaBostwick, Wendy Saville, Bet-sy Strieker, Linda Codding-ton, Gail Coddington,. AmyMoran, Susan Jemison, SueLalb, Kathy Zwigard, KrisMommsen, Kathy Smith, Hon-ora McGowan, Janet Ross,Clara Coddington, Ruth Faw-cett, Nancy Mommsen, dareFawcett, Sue Rossiter, LoriDahl, Mrs. Jane Coddington,

'Mrs. Honora McGowan, Mrs.Judy Mommsen, Mrs. NancyVan Brunt, Bill Crigier andEd Van Brunt.

Japtrnw rvfard ML Fujiyamaas Jeered and each year >1-gruntges ire made to It.

assure his playing with boys ofhis own age and weight.

Each participant must pro-vide himself with a helmet,shoulder pads, jersey, foot-ball pants, sneakers and amouth piece.

Registration forms may bepicked up at the Board ofRecreation Office, MemorialField or at the Edison Re-creation Center. The regis-tration deadline is Wednes-day, September 11.

Clover HillWins Diving,Swim Meets

Swimmers and divers atthe Clover Hill Club of Mill-ington had another success-ful week.

Members of the swim teamdefeated the Colonia SwimClub by a score of 141 to 95in the final dual meet of theseason. The diving team againdefeated the Copper Springsteam by a score of 33 to 21.

Scoring points in the divingmeet were Sue Laib, LoriDahl, Beth Keyes, David Laiband Kathy Keyes.

Winners in the swim meetwere: In backstroke Sue Jem-ison, Brad Schotield, RobSmith, Wendy Moran, MikeJemison (with a new courserecord at 32.4), Kevin Keyes,Janet Strieker and KathyKeyes.

In breast stroke the follow-ing scored points: VickiRock,Mike Jemison and BetsyStrieker. „

The Clqver Hill teamsscored first place in five outof eight medley relays. Thefollowing were members ofthose teams: VickiRock, BradSchofleld, Rob Smith, WillBranson, Wendy Mqran, JanetStrieker, Mike Jemison andKevin Keyes.

Receives DegreeDaniel Peter Boehm of 20

dearview drive received aB. S. degree in EducationSunday at the August'commencement of Waniversity in Oxford, Ohio.

Unl-

New Providence, KristenManner, Pat NeviU, JaneSzary, Janet Huxel, LisaKah-ner, John Curran, BruceMontigney, Paul Muntigney,Jim WackwiU, Bob Grahan,Paul Warzel, Bob Duyckinck,Doug Sung, Sid Kitson ancRichard England.

Clearwater, Ann Ogoruly,Kathi Keating, Sue Agnew, "Betsy Agnew, Carol King, BillSpecht, Tod Ranche, MarkHerman and Andy llaviland.

Summit CagerAt Bison Camp

Charles B. Herman of Sum-mit attended the Bison Bas-ketball Camp being held onthe Bucknell University Cam-pus last week. Head CoachDon Smith conducted the six-day session.

Coach Smith said: "Thepurpose of the camp is to de-velop the all-around piEvery phase of basketball iscovered."

Guest lecturers were PeteCarill, head basketball coachat Princeton University; JohnClark, basketball mentor.atSt. Francis College of Loret-to, Pa.; Bob Davies, all-timeNBA great for the RochesterRoyals; and Bob Knight, bas-ketball coach at Army.

In addition to learning goodbasketball techniques, thecampers also participated intennis, handball, Softball,swimming and volleyball.

This was the second ses-sion of the Bison Camp heldthis summer in which over 90boys attended^

Social Events _Are PlannedBy Swim Club- Crestview Club's socialschedule is rapidly filling asplans for events are beingcompleted.

The Annual Teen Dance,open to teensfrom Clearwaterand-Crestview and their Invit-ed guests, will be held to-morrow "8 to 11:30 p. m. En-tertainment will be by "LS"and Jon Burke is in charge ofarrangements.

The club's Pre-Teen partyat 10:15 a. m. today, Thurs-day, is for club children fromfour to 12 and will feature agegroup games and competitionwith prizes for all. Mrs. Rob-ert Golden and Mrs. MartyFoy are co-hosting the affair.

The club's Swim Team par-ty will wind up Us season offun and hard work at 6 p. m.Saturday. Miss Mary Lee isplanning a picnic followed byawards given by the coaches. *

The Family Dinner, an an-nual catered fried chicken af-fair for all club families willagain be held at the pool Sep-tember 1 at $:30 p. m. Mr.and Mrs. Dean Stone arechairmen and suggest early "reservations at the club of-fice.

Ladies Day will be cele-brated on September 5. Thepool will be open to the dis-taff membership from noonto 3 p. m. Lunching, bridge,swimming and relaxation fromsummer responsibilities willbe the order of the day.

In Charge Of ResearchJ. E. Pierce of Summit

has been appointed vice presi-dent in charge of researchand corporated planning ofthe F. W. Woolworth Co.,New Yorfc He formerly wasvice president of construc-tion.

THE" SUMMIT JJKRAID, Thur-l^ Aucust H, 1968

Searchers9

Management HintsBy MABEL G. STOLTECounty Home" Economist

Everywhere we turn we cansee sale signs: "Sale - o n e -third offi Prices slashed!"These terms are used becausethey have been Known to benurds the a\erage consumercan't resist.

Wise consumers can fore-cast »h«n prices Hill be coton numerous Items months Inadvance. There's no need fora gypsy's tea leaves or witch-craft, jOstthe yearly calendar.

Seasonal and annual sale'sare actually- scheduled* on aregular calendar basis eachyear to save you 15% to 30%.So if you natch your calendarand plan to buy; items you willbe needing according to thecalendar's best buys of themonth, you will be bound tosave.

Below Is a calendar guideto expected bargains to helpyou plan ahead:

* August - summer clothing,furs, back;to«scnool specials,garden equipment, fall fash-Ions, furniture.

September -back-to-schoolspecials, nousewares, home

furnishings, china and glass-ware.

October - Columbus Dayspecials, fur fashions.

November - Veterans ..Di]r(pedals, fur fashions,

December - winter clothingspecials late In the month,toy and gift Items after Christ-mas. •

January - linens and towels,silver, " store-wide clear-ances, resort wear, furs,furniture.

February - furniture, homefurnishings.

March -.nousewares, china,silver, garden supplies, lug-gage.

April - sprtaff leaning sup-plies, fur storage, garden sup-plies, men's and boy's cloth-ing.

May - television, lingerie,handbags.

June - sportwear, campclothes, storm windows, re-frigerators, rug cleaning.

Following the list above re-member the efficient homemanager considers a "bar-gain" only a "savings" whenshe or her family will be ableto use the Item.

Area Residents WentThrough Hot, Dry July

July was hot and dry, ac-cording tij the monthly reportof Ilarojd U. Duflocq, meteor-ologist at the Union CollegeMeteorological Station, sub-mitted t<i the t . S. WeatherBureau.

The average temperature inJuly was 76 degrees, whichis 1.9 degrees above the nor-mal of 7-1.1 degrees. Temp-eratures ranged from amaxi-

-mum ut an.degrees on July17 u> a minimum of 52 de-grees on July 30. The aver-age temperature in July, 1967,was 74.3 degrees-only .2 de-grees above normal. The av-erage maximum temperaturein July was 87.6 degrees, andthe average minimum temp-erature was 64.3 degrees.

Precipitation totaled 1.27inches, which is 3.78 inchesbeiow the normal rainfall of5.05 inches, A year ago rain-

fall totaled 6.89 Inches, whichwas 1.84 Inches above nor-mal. This compares with anall-time high of 8.37 inchesduring July, 1960, and an all-time low of .81 inches in July,1966.

Rainfall so far this yearthrough July 31 totals 23.25inches, while the total duringthe same period a year agototaled 28.80 inches.

A very severe thunder-storm passed over this arealate in the afternoon on July19, accompanied by danger-ous squalls and very sharplightning. Another severethunderstorm occurred aboutmidday on July 24.

There Were nine clear daysin July, 15 partly cloudy days,and seven cloudy days. Theprevailing wind direction wassouthwest. -

Is Your Child ReallyReady to Start School?

BY: MABEL G. STOLTECounty llome Economist

Is your Johnny or Janeready fuLSchool? Remember,the first day of school can bea frightening experience foryiHIr child unless you havehelped him prepare.- "

One way to help him pre-pare is to talk to your young-ster about going to kindergar-ten or first grade. What willhe 1K expectedto do the firstday? Who will he see? Lastbut not least, where will he goto school? Discuss'these andother questions you can thinkof with him.

Take a walk or drive toschool to act out what willhappen the first day. Let him*ee-wha» Ihe school looks likeoutside and in, when possible.

If .vuur youngster knowschildren who have already at-

tended school, perhaps, youcan help them set up an imag-inary school room and act outthe parts of teacher andpupils.

The above are only a fewof many ways to help yourchBd; There" are many'Otherways most parents can addto this list.

For your youngster to puthis best foot forward, have histeeth examined by the dentist,and a doctor's check up.Plenty of sleep as well ashealthful food is a must forhappy and healthy attitudes.

Finally, does he know hisname, address and streetnumber? Can he dress him-self? Remember, its up to vouto help your youngster enjoythe first day of this big adven-ture.

FINAL PRODUCTION-Cast members of "A Theater have a final rehearsal. In ihe centerFunny Thing Happened on the Way to the is Chase Newhart, also director of Hie musicalForum," scheduled to be put on tomorrow comedy, going over lines with Cluis Durangand Saturday by the Metropolitan Musical and Nancy Malwtnc. (Jim Marsh iiliotn).

'Forum9 Plays Tomorrow, SaturdayThe Metropolitan Musical

Theatre will end its 1968 sum-mer season with perfor-mances of the Broadway musi-cal comedy "A Funny ThingHappened on the Way to theForum" tomorrow and Satur-day nights in Summit HighSchool.

The Summit YMCA - spon-sored young peoples' theaterhas already staged "Annie GetYour Gun" in addition to form-ing a children's theatre, "ThePenny Lane Players."

Starring In "Funny Thing"is Chase Newhart of Summitcast as Pseudolus, the slavewho was played on Broadwayby Zero Mostel. Newhart isalso directing, as he did for"Annie."

Doing musical direction isMMT's co-director, Kevin

Farrell, aim of Summit.Far-rell has been in charge of vocaltraining and orchestration forboth shows.

Newhart and Farrell arcbacked up by a cast of 18 highschool and college agcac&irs.Most were selected from leadroles in the^'Annle"cast.Theothers are veterans of the lastthree MMT seasons.

The fast-paced musicalcomedy won wide acclaimwhen it opened in 1962 as thefunniest show of the season.Its ancient setting in Rome,200 B.C., is offset by subtle,quick modern humor with epi-sodes of precision slapstickInterspersed.

Because of Mostel's dom-inance in the Broadway pro-duction, humor became more

Champions NamedThe following boysaridgirls

have been awarded trophiesby the Board of Recreationfor amassing the highest totalof points in summer play intheir respective Junior andSenior divisions.

They include, from Edison:Junior - Mary Ann Connelly;Junior - Bob Ragatz; Senior-Sandy Files; Senior - RobertSmith; Lincoln: Junior -JanetHaley; Junior - John Jaffe;Senior - Ruth McCormack;Senior - Eddy Haley; mini-Kevin Cotter; Mabie: Junior-Wendy Zackery; Junior - Wil-lie Wilson; Senior - MildredRobinson; midgets - DarrylMoore; Memorial: Junior -Ginger O'Mahoney; Junior -Mike Fusco; Senior - Hirls I l

O'Mahoney; Senior - JeffZarro; minl-Julianne O'Ma-honey; Junior-Belinda Mauro;

honey; Tatlock Junior - Be-linda Mauro; Junior - BrianMahoney; Senior - FlaviaMauro and, Senior - Timo-thy Mahoney.

The champions on eachplayground_ during the f)na,lweek of play will each enjoya banana split through thecourtesy of the manager ofthe Dairy Queen on Morrisavenue.

Son to Futcot -Mr. and Mrs.. Samuel C.

Fusco of 58Canoe Brook park-way have announced the birthof a son, Michael David, onAugust 14 at Overlook Hospi-tat" Mrs. Fusco is the formerCarol Ann Pacca.

Cannon used in the AmericanRevolution were made in Read-

-Jhg, Pennsylvania.

widely known than the musicalscore. Several songs did be-come popular on iheir own,however; among limn: "Com-edy Tonight," "I'm Uively,"and "Everybody Ciujjhttollavca Maid."

Tickets, now on sale at $2,may be purchased at-Bruuks,Scotli's, and Siege I's Station-ery Simp, all in Summit; at theSummit "Y", f>7 Maple street,or by calling the "Y" at 273-3330. Cast members are alsoselling tickets or they maybe bought at the door untilcurtain time at H: ill p. m.

TirAY.lI.BucUnniiu

ft Kathleen Kveictt

SiK>ncer M. Malwn, Inc.

$ • S u mniit, Nrw J<j.-isey

A1H HOSTESS - Donna MarieCamifia of 1M Walnut street,has recently earned her flighthostess wings following com-pletion of the Trans WorldAirlines' training course atKansas City, Missouri Sheis currently based in New YorkCity assigned to TWA's Star-Stream jet fleet. She is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs.Paul Camisa and is an alum-nae of Mount Aloysius Jun-ior College, Cresson, Pa.

Make* Dean'* Lut.Jerome A. Letter by, son of

Mr. and Mrs.' II. S. Lettcrbyformerly of 20 Rowan road,has been named to the Dean'sList at Harvard University.

When thr 1970 census 1*taken workers will not a»kquestions at out a person's re-llRion. according t.» DirectorA Ross Erkler or the OnMis Bureau

Page Eleven

T I M E SHOP470 Springfield Avenue

Summit, N J

You'll love our toiw, unique thop withih ruitic decor and tarty Americononhquet.

The Villoger collector wantt Fall tob« oi much tun and jut I o% pftty 01the rett of th« pear. So the w#on alot of coordinated Villager things,

, like thtM, and lomehow, Fall it bel-ter than over.

one of New Jeney't foremoitipetially i/iopi featuring fathiom

for suburban women and children

garlancFOR CAMPUS

Back to ftchool or juit back to cootweather meant you'll want gobt ofGarlondi on tap . . , w« hov* a profviionof ploidt and check* and ttripei that you'ltcoordinate with tolid "Sholtie Mil l"cardigans or turtle necki in wool or orlon . . .what o brilliant collection for youto chooM from.

The glorious American vacation: 3 A.M. the first night. Thc> didn't phuncfin* reservation'. )NtwJtruyB*l

Cr.w n«k jumbo knit pull-ovtr. Si. 34-40. $16. Sid.lipp«r lin«d ftool pant. Si.8-16 ~ S14.

Sh.lt,. Milt Wool Cordigon.Si. 34-40 12 Color! $9.Wool con. ikirt. Si. 8-16 $4.

SALEFISHERMAN

KNITS$11

cardigan . $12tvrtWnocfc $14

Gl.fl plaid lack.!. St. 1-16$2}. Con. ikirt. Si. 8-16(13. long ! ! • •»• wool fut-laihionad lippw-bockturti..Si. 34-40 $11.

OF SUMMIT

Pork fr*« at Pork-ond-Shop lot. Open Thursday* until 9. Td. 277-1777,

I'age Twelve THE SUMMIT HKKALD. Thursday. August 22.

Mother*, Daughter*Enjoy Fathion Show*

About 500 teenagers andmothers attended two fashionshows sponsored by Brooks ofSummit last Thursday at theNew Hampshire Mouse's newballroom.

A quartet entertained, re-freshments were served, anddoor prizes were awardedranging from a bikini set toa Jonathan Logan dress.

The show was planned andorganized by the new Brooksof Summit Fashion Board con-sisting of Connie Fox, DebbiePennlno, '-ynn Gaestel, MnaMlsson, Pat Kimbrough, la-nine Romano, Pam Adams,Cathy Denker, Ginny Smoza-nek, Nancy Twaits. MarySchmidt directed the show andhandled the puppet commen-tary with assistance of Jen-nifer Model.

RoweStU6lf 7 union pi summit 277-3717

Used Clothe* SaleTo Aid Overlook

The semi-annual sale ofused rdlng clothes and equip-ment will be held onSaturday,at 9:30 a. m. In the clubruomof Waichung Stables wider theauspices of Twig 21 for thebenefit ot Overlook Hospital.

I'arenU are asked to bringgood clean articles to the Sta-ble on August 22 and 23 be-tween 2 and 5 p. m. Clothingis sold on a consignment basis.

Mr*. Bertram N. Miller ischairman of_ lljc committeewhich Incluoes,' Mrs. StephenHansom, Mrs. Clark Snydcr,Mrs. George 1'i'ync, Mrs.'Hichard I-ong, Mrs. ludsonTravis, Mrs. Charles Skade,and Mrs. Carleionl'icrson.

Three On ttean'i HitMichael Kubino of 2<)2

Charnwdud road, New I'rovi-dence, Oennis ilarney of 131Mountain avenue and UmaldHoch'ccjio "f Hi Jiriant park-way have been named u< thebean's Lint for the s|)rinnsemester at Seton Hall Lni-versity, South Orange.

IS r:\CAGF.D-\lr. and Mrs.Daniel Marcelliino of 55 Ash-*nmi avenue announce the en-gagement of their daughter,Miss Kathleen Ann Marcell-iaiv. to I'rV lames McGuirkJr., sun nl Mr. and Mrs. Mc-Guirk nt Madison. A graduateiif Summit High School, MissMari-elliiino is employed atCII1A I'harmaceutical Co. Her

•fiaiK-e, a graduate of Bay leyKllard High School and a for-mer employee at CIBA, isstationed at rort Jackson,\C.

Honor* Go To Threethrte Summit studtotl

were among, seniors ftPrinceton L'njverslly whswere graduated with hon-ors.

Haul Nicholas Van d*Water at 163 Canoe Brookparkway, was awarded high-est honors In economics, highhonors In English went toBrooke Pearson of IS Nor-wood avenue and Paul AlllnjBarber Jr. of 41 Plymouthroad received high honors iachemical engineering.

To Get DegreePaul Nelson of 181 Oakrldge

avenue will be among morethan 500 students who willreceive bachelor's degreesat the University of Denver's1968 summer commencementexercises tomorrow.

Son to Womacks.Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Wo-

mack of 28 Mountain avenue,have announced the birth ofa son; David -Samuel, on Aug-ust 4 at Overlook Hospital.Mrs. Womack is the formerBrenda Melillo. MRS. JAMES H. CHALMERS

DIDN'T YOU KNOW ? Shame on you!

T i lSummit,:

James H. Chalmers Jr. Weds MissCollins In Atlanta, Ga., Ceremony

I IJMII melon'sATLANTA,GA.-Miss Carole

Sue Collins, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Lester Col-

lins of this place, became thebride of James Howard Chal-mers Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.

Chalmers of 43 Colt rotd.Summit, N. J, on July 27.

The 8 p. m. ceremony atthe Northside MethodistChurch was performed by Rev.Frank Crawley, assisted byRev. Dr. Bruce .W. Evans ofSpringfield, N. J. A receptionfollowed at the Capital CityCountry Club.

The bride wore an ivorysatin gown worn by her motherwhen she was married andmade by her gra/viiiottier,Mrs. Howard Sligh, She car-ried a bouquet of rotes andstephanotis.

Miss Anne Collins was maidof honor b r her sister andMiss Leslie Collins, anotherlister, was junior bridesmaid.Miss Constance Cruickshankof Dawson, Ga., Mss Dan-nielle Dickas of Chattanooga,Tenn., and Mi'ssLamar Bryan,Miss Barbara Hounsom, MissAnn Martin, Miss Jan Mont-gomery and Miss Deedee Rob-erts, all of Atlanta, werebridesmaids.

Richard Schwartz of Pitts-burgh, Pa., was best man andushering were Earl Floyd M,the bride's cousin, NormanKoplon and Thomas Browning,all of Atlanta, Edward Blanch-ard of G'adwyne, Pa., Camer-on Conover 5r. and SheldonFranklin HI, both of Summit,and John Flood of Short Hills,N. J.

The couple is residing inAtlanta after a trip to Jamaica.

=os very special-AUGUSTELJ I^S ALE

RADEEN'SCLEARANCE HOME DECORATORS

AUGUST

HAT63«)01"

Twin 72x108" . . .Long Twin 72x120"Double 81x108"Long Double 11x12090x108"Quoan 90x120"Dual 108x120"

JAL SAYINGS ON SHEETSStevens Utica White Cotton Type ISO Percale

TWIN 72x108" Ut 379 SALE 3.10Ms. SALE FITTED

-X69 J.00 Cot 30x73"3.79 ».io Youth 33x66"4 . 7 9 4 . 1 0 D a y B o d 3 3 x 7 5 " . . . .4 29 3.S* Single 36x73"499 4.M Twin 39x76"4.69 4.10 Twin Foam5.99 5.10 Twin Top . . . . . . . .»59 i.3» l o " 9 Twin 3 9 x S 0 " . .

3/4 Bottom 48x76"Double 34x76"Double Foam

PILLOW CASES42x38" 1.1945x38" 1.1942x48" 1.49

FINAL CLEARANCE ONCURTAINS m BEDSPREADS

Doubla TopLong Doublo 54x80"Queen 60x80"Dual Twin Bottom

78x76" . . . . .King 78x80" i W . —

ho- SALE3.19 1.1*3 89 ».1t3»9 J,1»3J9 1.193.t9 1.103.S9 3.1*4.00 >.**4 89 4.1*4 39 3.**4.39 J.M4.39 1.6*4.19 4.1*5.19 4.S*6.19 S.I*

979 1.5*9.79 • . ! •

Mrs. Joseph D. Smith (WolinPhoto)

Miss CriBer Wed at St. Teresa'sSaturdayjojennsylvania Man

St. Teresa's Church was thesetting Saturday for the wed-ding of Miss Beth EimetaCrider, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Clalr W. Crider, 115Butler parkway, to JosephDonald Smith, son of Mrs.Anna Smith, Sayre, Pa. Rev.Woodrow W. Jones, Shamokln,Pa., performed the ceremony.A reception followed at theWedgewood Inn, Morrlstown.

Given in marriage by herfather, the bride wore a floorlength gown of peau de sole,with bodice and long sleevesof lace and with a short trainattached. Her short veil fellfrom a peau de sole bos. Shecarried white roses and whitegladioli.

Maid of honor was MissLa:y Ml cone, Summit andNew York. Bridesmaids in-cluded Mrs. Charles Mixon,Chatham and Summit; MissBetty Buehler, New York;

351 MILLBURN AVE. MILLBURNOKN THURS. Til 9 4 a » . n M w u t « n . l w . PHOHit 376-9847

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THISBIG DOUBLE SAVINGS EVENT!

Fine quality Remington Furs always sellfor less than comparable qualityelsewhere-but NOW-during this VERYspecial August Sale—we are doubling .your normal savings! This is youropportunity to choose from our hugecollection of new 1969 fine quality furs. . . the largest selection to be foundanywhere . . . at prices that will not beduplicated in the foreseeable future.

VERY SpeciallyAugust Sale Priced

from $110 to $8,950.

CLOTH COATS-SUITS"FUN FURS"-FUR HATS 'Our Town and Country Fashion Centeris overflowing with enchanting fabricsfrom every corner of the world . . . styledfor discriminating women in Suede,Cashmere, Tweed, Gabardine, Knit,Camel Hair, Creslan and many more

SPECIALLY PRICEDfrom $69 to $695

Lait Two WeBeauty Sit

Anniversary Special

Resident Perform* —h Camp Recital

M i s s Barbara S e l l e r s ,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob-ert V. Sellers of 141 Ashlandroad recently participated ina student recital at the NewEngland Music Camo, Oak-land, Me. She performed Mo-zart's Concerto in A Major.

At the camp, Miss Sellersis studying violin. She is alsotaking choir, orchestra andharmony.

Named To Dean's ListEdward B. Buonopane of 10

Sunset drive and Paul BishopDieman of 22 High street werenamed to the spring semesterDean's LisUat Ohio Universityin AthenSjOhJo^

Miss Carol Schneider, Sum-mit and New York, and Mrs.John Jorgensen, Veadon, Pa.

•Sam Havrilak, Monnesen,Pair W J 9 best man, with DorUaid Connelly, Levittown, Pa.,Wallace Conway, Hummels-town, Pa.; Paul Corcoran, -Waverly, N.Y.j James K.Robinson, also Waverly, andChristopher Hee, Notre Dame,Ind., brother-in-law of thebridegroom, serving as ush-ers.

Mrs. SmJlh..att£ndedS«m--mit High School and BucknellUniversity, where she was amember of PI Beta Pi. Herhusband, who is a graduateof Waverly High School andBucknell, is a teacher at Mil-ton Hershey School for Boys.He is a member of Sigma Chi.

Following a wedding trip tothe Poconos, the couple willreside at Hershey, Pa.

4

OPEN SUNDAY &Y EVERYDAY TO 6 P.M.WED. & FRIDAY EVENINGS TO 10 P.M.

ingtanfur companyNO.) SPRING STREET, FLEMINQTON, NEW JEJUIY

MICHEL KAZANNOW 25.00Regularly 35.00

including complete styling,

set and sjjampoo.

Do take advantage of our offer and

be a celebrated beauty all summer long.

I jJ> Call DR.6-7800 for your appointment.

Beauty Salon

ThU Mall at Short Hills .

0n« o< tin W«Mt Ultnt I Mi la mo ran

ADAMSSTUDIO

Complete InteriorDecorating Service

furniturelampscarpetsrugsdraperiesupholsteryslipcoverswattpapet s ~For a PersonalAppointment. . .

Call 379-5267Box 252 Short Hill.

WEDDING PLANNED - Mrs. •Marie E. Terwillegar an-nounces the engagement 6f*~her daughter, Miss CynthiaLee Terwillegar, to MarinePrivate First Class EdwinL. Scarinzi, son of Mr. andMrs. Edwin L. Scarimi of2 Lenox road. Miss Terwill- -egar, formerly of Succasun-na, N, J.', attended RoxburyHigh School and is now re- •siding in Los Angeles, Cal.,where she met her fiancewho was stationed at CampPendleton. Pvt. Scarinzi wasgraduated from Summit HighSchool In June 1965 and ison military leave from theSummit Post Office. He isnow serving a tour of dutywith the Fourth Marine Di-vision in Vietnam, where hewas recently awarded_$hejP_ux=—•jSIeTTeart. The" wedding datehas been planned for next •June.

A medicinal remedy for colicand indigestion is made from

Skop

: We re-open August 26th . • • See you then l\

459 Springfield Avnmm, Sum-it 273-4227

THE SVMMIT HERALD. Thursday August a , 1K8

Mrs. John M. Rozett

John Rozett and Long Island GirlWed at Garden City Ceremony

The marriage of Miss Mar-tha Elizabeth Tuck, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brook,Garden City, N.Y, and JohnMichael Rozett, son of Dr.and Mrs. Oscar Rozett, 19Prospect street, took placeSunday in the homeandgardenof the bride's parents. Rev.David J. Seligson of CentralSynagogue, New York, per-formed the ceremony.

The bride wore an heirloomgown of antique ivory satin.Her French silk illusion veilwas attached to a satin bow.She carried a cascade bouquetof glamelllas, baby's breathand miniature ivy.

Miss Victoria Traube was

maid of honor. Peter Rozettwas best man for his brother,and Daniel Tuck, brother ofthe bride, was usher.

A cum laude graduate ofRadcllffe College, the brideexpects to continue her edu-cation at the University ofMichigan in the fall.

Mr. Rozett, who holds B.S.and M.A. degrees from Trin-ity College, Hartford, Conn.,Is presently a leaching fellowand doctoral candidate at theUniversity of Michigan. Hisfather is medical director ofFair Oaks Hospital.

the couple will reside atAnn Arbor, Mich.

Mrs. James B. Cushing(De Maio Photo)

Miss Fedor and Illinois Man WedAt Central Presbyterian Church

Central P r e s b y t e r i a nChurch was th» setting Sat-urday for the wedding of MissKathleen A. Fedor, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Walter P. Fe-dor, 64 Oak Ridge avenue, toJames Bradford Cushing, sonof Mr. and Mrs. John C. Cush-ing, Hinsdale, 111. Rev. Rlch-

__ard Njistrom. performed theceremony, which was followedby a reception at BaltusrolGolf Club, Springfield, '

Given in marriage by herfather, the bride wore a gownof medieval empire silhouetteIn white'peau de sole with ahigh cut bodice of Alenconlace, which was also appli-qued to English net to encir-cle the skirt and chapel train.Her silk illusion veil was at-tached to a headpiece of Alen-coo lac*. She carried a modi-fied cascade of phaelanopslsorchids, lily of the valley andgeranium foliate.

Maid of honor was MissMary Bceman, Chicago, til.[Bridesmaids Included MissElizabeth Cushing, Hinsdale,sistar ofttebridegroomjMlssBarbara CusUng, another s i s -ter, also of Hlnsdah; MissSusan Wataon* Swimit; MissCarol McClenahan, Hinsdale,and Miss Mary Lee Richards,New pwi^faiphif, 0 .

Harky Rex Smith, 3rd, Ply-

mouth, Mich., was best man.Ushers includedJohnC. Cush-ing, jr., Minneapolis, Minn.,brother of the bridegroom;John Fedor, Summit, brotherof the bride; Donald Fedor,also Summit, another broth-er; RichardMartln,ClarendonHills, FIL, Michael Stevenson,also Clarendon Hills,Thomas Day, Youngstown, O.,and Charles Philips, EastLansing, Mich.

The bride is a graduate ofthe Beard School, Orange,Centenary College and OhioWesleyan University, whereshe was a member of KappaKappa Gamma.

Her husband, who is a grad-uate of Hinsdale High Schooland Ohio Wesleyan, Is a mem-ber of Phi Gamma Delta. Heis manager of HinsdaleCamera Center.

Long Hill ChapelNURSERY SCHOOL

applications arc still beingaccepted 'for the term

beginning September 18,1968

For information callin . lumen, Dincter - Ti

766-2636

British Cleric ToSpeak Here Sunday

Rev. Harold W. Tujner ,D.D., will be guest ministeron Sunday during the annualUnited Summer Services ofthe United Methodist Churchand Christ Church at the Me-thodist Church at 10'a.m. •

Dr. Turner is currently or-ganizing the teaching of reli-gion at the University of Lei-cester, Leicestershire, Eng-land. A student of Africanreligious affairs, Dr. Turnerbegan a research project intoAfrican independent churches,"Founded in Africa, by Afri-cans, for Africans" in 1957.

He has taught philosophyand psychology at the Uni-versity of Canterbury and Ota-go in New Zealand, and divinityat the University of London,England.

Dr. Hunt Named VicePresident Of Celaneae

Ur. William C. Hum hasbeen appointed vice presi-dent, operating company pro-grams, of Celanese ResearchCompany. He will be responsi-ble for all funded researchprograms, of the Celaneseoperating companies.

Dr. Hunt joined Celanesein 19S2 as manager of labora-tory facilities at Summit. In1965, he was promoted to theposition of vice president-technical, Celanese CoatingsCompany, Louisville, Ky. Sub*sequently, he was made vicepresident, technical andmanufacturing, of the samecompany.

He was graduated fromJuniata College in 1944 witha'B.S. degree* in "chemistry.He received his M.A. degreeand hlsPtuD. in organic chem-istry from the University ofPennsylvania.

Pledget Kappa Alpha

Alfred B, Edward* of 14Bedford road Is one of 13Lehigh University studentswho have been pledged toKappa Alpha, national socialfraternity.

Page Thirteen

Mrs. Michael J. Mostello, Jr.(JoJan Photo)

St. Teresa's Setting for WeddingOf Miss Yannunzio and Nutley Man

Honor* At LycomingMargaret S. MacClay,

daughter of Mr. andMrs.J.N,MacClay of 38 Constantineplace, was named to the Dean'sList for the spring semssterat Lycoming College, Wll-liamsport, Pa. A Spanish ma-jor, shewasgraduatedinJune.

To Receive Matter'sRuth Ann Gelse of 19 Divi-

sion avenue is scheduled toreceive a Master's Degreein Nursing Saturday from theSchool of Nursing at BostonUniversity, where she majors1

in medical-surgical nursing.She received a B.S.N. fromCornell University.

of white organza, with an em-pire A-line silhouette and cageback. The bodice and sleeveswere of peau d'ange lace withscattered appUques on theskirt. The chapel train waswidely bordered with lace.Her floor length Illusion veilfell from a lace petal tiara.She carried a long-line cas-

e of glamelias, gladioliflowerets and variegatedEnglish ivy.

Miss Alice Laura Green,Summit, was maid of honorfor her sister. Bridesmaidsncluded Miss Susan Dhc,

Salisbury, Md.; Miss KarenCooke. FaUs Church, Va., andMrs. Stephen Casey, Summit.

Su Teresa's Church waathe setting Saturday for thewedding of Miss BarbaraFrances Yannunzio, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. JohnJ. Yan-nunzio, 32 Milton avenue, toMichael Joseph Mostello, jr.,son of Mr. and Mrs, Mostello,sr., Nutley. Rev. Louis Flmi-anl performed the ceremony,which was followed by a re-ception at Sulphur Springs Inn,Berkeley Heights.

Given in marriage by herfather, the bride wore an em-pire style gownof silk organzawith a bodice of Venice laceand "a"'train "'trimmed withmatching lace. Her shoulderlength veil fell from an opencrown ol Venice lace. She

Dean's List StudentMiss Dorothy C. Toby,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-ward M. Toby of 77 Druid Hillraod has been named to thedean's list at Newcomb Col-lege of Tulane University, NewOrleans.

Attain* Dean's ListTerry Wright Miller of 76

Woodland avenue was namedto the spring semester Dean'sList at Georgia Insltute ofTechnology.

Bermuda VacationJohn Murray, son of Dr.

and Mrs. Norman Murray of167 Beechwood road, has re-turned from a vacation in Ber-muda.

carried a nosegay of whiteroses with white streamers.

Mrs. Gary Owen, St. Croix,U.S.V.I., was her sister'smatron of honur. Brides-maids were Miss KvaGenna,Summit and Miss Nancy Reed,Newton.

David Lenson, Nutley, wasbest man. John McMarco andThomas DeBlasc, txilhNutley,and both cousins of the bride-groom, were ushers.

A Summit High Schoolgraduate, Mrs.* Mostello isalso a graduate uf Willies Col-lege, ...Wllkes .Barre1_PaJ.._SlKis a statistical analyst withGeneral Motors at New York.

Her husband, a graduate ofNut ley High School as wellas of Wilkes College, has alsoattended the Now School forSocial Research. Me Is anexecutive trainee with Abra-ham and Strauss, Brooklyn,N.Y.

Following a redding trip toCanada, the ctople will re-side at Wellington. , _

Mrs. William H. Acker(DeMalo Photo)

Miss Green Wed at Calvary DnSaturday to Television Producer

The marriage of MlssCarolAnn Green, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. John Bennett Green,25 Tangle wood drive, and Wil-liam Hampton Acker, son ofMrs. Sidney H. Acker, Har-rlsonburg, Va., and the lateMr. Acker, took place Satur-

day at Calvary EpiscopalChurch. Rev. William H.Strain performed the cere-mony. A reception followed atthe Morris County Golf Club,Convent Station.

Given in marriage by herfather, the bride wore a gown

SummitEast Orange

From Our University Shop

PRIVATE BUS SERVICE

SUMMIT-MAPI IVVDODAND VICINITY TO

KATHARINE GIBBS• • MOMTCLAIB

y O N ••« Tw»-V«*r CMTMI JI I C R I T A R I A L

Wilt* Or telephone

i niwA 11. *MWU. «.);«WJ m i u m i lAlto ichoglt in Boiton, Providtnci•nd TOO r-Jik » t Nf« York 10017Nvfiwwf «tf Staf* AccrctfjreMo*

coats•Jackets

£Jolesscarves

H.I.S.WESTERN JEANS

6.00

• tint ItM and fully «othobl<• Skin fit. h»ovy dutye 85% cotton. MX nylone Tan or blacke H to 38 wont

H.I.S. JACK JEANS7.00

rVmoMnt Pratt ^•ugg*d ConitructionTapotd fit

< Mil loop mod.1C«nt*r CrvaMd l«gtFa* backWhitky or tan '31 to 38 woW

SUMMIT Phone 273-5600EAST ORANGE Phone 672-1313

BOTH STORES opettlhundays 'til 9

Marcla Herman, Summit, waaflower girl.

James Brae Acker, Raleigh,N.C., was best man for hisbrother. Ushers were EugeneUffel. Kenneth JudyandSteveChlslck, all Harrlsonburg, Va.

A graduate of Summit HighSchool and Madison College,Harrlsonburg, the bride is onthe faculty of Central HighSchool, Shenandoah County,Va.

Her husband, a producer-director for W.S.U.A.-T.V. atHarrlsonburg, attended theij.S. Military Academy at WestPoint and North Carolina StateUniversity at Raleigh.

The couple will reside atHarrlsonburg.

O0tm 9 Summit

Eait Orona.*

WALK OFF WITHTHE FASHION

HONORSI

.':• 6»mmit phon« 373 3600

The well-bredwardrobe extendsto the toei - this

time squared off andbedecked with trimthat tellt the world

you know it'sOf marveloutly

»ofl leather,Impecabty drafted

for the girl whodemands ever/thing.

Top:Black, brown, honey,

scotch grain 11.00

Bottom:

Rodcliffe. Green,Antique Brawn

11.00

fait Orange phon*673-131}

lorn Star.. OpwiThvndoyi 'Nl 9

" • ' • ' • ' • • :

Summ)«East Orange

1881-1968 SCHOOLIDEA!

GIRLS' DAN RIVER SHIRT SHIFTS. Perman-ent press. Woven plaids. Assorted colorsand patterns. Sires 7-14. Regularly 4.99

. 3.99

Summit Phon* 273-9600East Orange Phone 672-1313

BOTH STORES OPEN Thursdays 'til 9

P»ljFourte« THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, August H, UK

Make* Dean'i LUtThomas F. deary Jr. of

223 Kent Place boulevard, h ubeen named to the Harvard

College freshman dean'i liltfor the semester which endedin June. Me is s graduate ofSummit High School.

for ipecial appointment

273-8484

Mr. Ronald and Mr. Leuii, 488 Springfield Avenue, Summit

uholetalr-retail

SnlurAay 10 a.m. •Tkmndmy 10 a.M. - 9 p.m\.

Elmira College ClubSett Freshman Party

The K!mlr» College Club ofNew Jersey will entertain the47 Incoming students from thestate at an informal party onAugust 29. The affair will beheld at the Westfleld home ofMrs. George S. Smith and herdaughter kathy, who Is a Sen-ior at the Elm Ira, New Yorkcollege.

Assisting Mrs. Smith andher daughter as hostesses willbe. Mrs. Duncan Hallock ofScotch. I'lalns and Mrs. l.aw-xence- R, Aalktr of Summit.

Also making plans for theevent are club president Mrs.•John I. Klrkpatrtch and pro-gram chairman Mrs. Hans I.Solmssen, both of Summit.

Student to Attend

Dalltu Convention

I'aul S. Daniels™, son ofMr. and Mrs. Hay F. IJanlcl-son of 17 Valerr#int way willattend Uie Lambda Chi Alphafraternity' international jon-ventlon at Dallas, Tex., August2.1 through August lih.

Mr. Dank'lson will repre-sent the fraternity's chapterat Franklin and Marshall Col-lege, 1'a.

SHIS. GEORGE J. HATEM

George Hatem and ConnecticutGirl Wed at New London Rites

r The wedding of Miss Eliza-beth Ann Gorra to GeorgeJoseph Hatem, son of Mr.and Mrs. Nelson Ilalem, 16Lewis avenue, took place Sat-urday, August 10, at St. Ann'sMelkite Catholic Church, NewLondon, Conn. The bride isthe daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Ferris Gorra, New London.Rev. Simon llage performed

the ceremony, which was fol-lowed by a reception at theRoof Garden of the MoheganHotel, New London.

Escorted by her father, thebride wore an organza A-llnegown of candlelight color.Pearled and reembroideredAlencon lace formed the mini-bodice and the long, flouncedsleeves. The full, Watteau

ESTEE LAUDER "INSTANT BEAUTY" CLINICFOR THE MODERN WOMAN ON THEGO

Monday. September 9 , through Friday, September 13in the Beauty Spot on the Fourth Floor

Admission: $0 a session, plus tax '•

Beauty is "now" and not 24 hours away, according to Estee Lau-der. The "now" woman leads an instant-action life and refuses tobe slowed down by complicated treatment and make-up. EsteeLauder has organized a way to help every woman discover her ownunique beauty in the shortest possible time. In this "Instant Beauty"clinic you can find for yourself a personal beauty regime thathelps you achieve maximum effect in minimum time. You willlearn about your skin and how to care for it as well as pointers ongrooming and make-up application. ,

The admission charge includes a beauty kit to be used during theclinic (and afterwards) and a $3 credit towards the purchase of anyEstee Lauder product, as well as the two-hour beauty clinic.

Rewrvatiom may be made by phoning 379-1000, extension 2 7 1 , or by stop-ping by the Ertoe Laudtr Counter.

Monday, September 9: sessions at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.Tuesday, September 10: sessions at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.Wednesday, September 11 : teuton* at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. .Thursday, September 12: sessions at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m.Friday, September 13: sessions at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.

Cbd1ea«_es7le«rs

WOOLWORTH'S

leather-look* lamttimm patent plamllrm...a mule ami ralar far erera marmirmm*

999Wli.it's your choice? Pctilc,swingy, tailored, tote. WeIt.ivc tlirtii ;ill . . . in agreat selection of colonsfront Itfsic "favorites tonew fashion shades.

A. Hipster in|vinyl

fTTny plastic swingerC. Vinyl flap swingerO. Dress pouch . . . in\ inyl or shiny plasticK. SwaRCir in vinylI'. CoMmine*rliilcli 1.M

BLOOMINGDALE'S IN THE MALL AT SHORT HILLS 379-1000

MRS. HENRY T. HARRIS

Patricia Bushell Wed Saturdayn Ceremony a f Cold SpringThe marriage of Miss;

atricia Jean Bushell, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. ReginaldDale Bushell, 38 Colt road, andHenry Taylor Harris, son ofMr. and Mrs. Henry M. T;Harris, Meadvtlle, Pa., tookplace Saturday at ColdSprlng.

rain fell from a bow withstreamers and was similarlyappliqued. Her Victorian capof matching Alencon lace heldthe short ivory French illu-iion veil. She carried a cas-

cade of cymbildium, stephan-otis and ivy.

Matron of honor was Mrs.David Nimer, Miami, Fla.,cousin of the bride. DeborahHatem, Carteret, niece of thebridegroom, was flower girl.

Best man was Richard Ha-:em, Carteret, brother of theiridegroom. Paul Mitchell,

Worcester, "Mass., cousin ofthe bride, and Albert Shackil,Clifton, cousin of the bride-groom, were ushers.

A graduate of ConnecticutCollege for Women, the bride

ill teach French at SummitJunior High School this fall.

Her husband, a graduate ofthe University of Houston,Tex., is president of Indus-trial Printing and Lithograph,Roselle.

Following a wedding trip toNova Scotia, Can., the couplewill reside at Roselle Park.

Rev. Rhys Price, D.D. per-formed the ceremony, whichwas followed by a receptionat the Windsor Hotel, CapeMay.

Escorted by her father, thebride wore a white organdydress with a ribbed yolk andcapped sleeves. Embroideryfinishes the yolk, sleeves andhem, with appliqued flowerssurrounding the neck, bodiceand hem. Her shoulder-lengthveil fell from a Dior bow. Shecarried a spray of white orch-ids and stephanotis.

Miss Jinl Bushell, Summit,was maid of honor. Brides-maids included Miss MaryAnne Harris, Boston, Mass.;Miss Steffle Anderson, Cran-ford, and Miss Kathy Weld-man, Silver Spring, Md.

Best man was Doug VanNostramJ,- Sarasota, Ha.Ushers were Andy Fallar,Bethlehem, Pa.; Tom Harris,4th, West Chester, Pa., andDave Pauline, Meadville, Pa.

Mrs. Harris isagraduateofSummit High School, who at-tended Beaver College. Herhusband, a graduate of Mead-ville High School, is a seniorat Duke University, where heis a member of Phi KappaAlpha.

Following a wedding trip toBermuda, the couple will re-side at Durham, N.C.

,..Mr«. Arthur deW. Ackerman(Bachrach Photo)

Arthur Ackerman, Miss DentonWed at Liberty Corner Church

The marriage of Miss Mar-tha Hiiynes Denton and ArthurdeWitt Ackerman, son of Dr.and Mrs. Arthur Fowler Ac-kerman, 237 Summit avenue,took place Saturday at thePresbyterian Church of Li-berty Corner. The bride Is-the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Edgar J. Denton, jr., Martlns-vllle. Rev. Dwlght D. Whiteperformed the ceremony,which wasfollowedbyagardenreception at the home of thebride's parents.

&fven in marriage by herfather, the bride wore a gownof white silk organza and Alen-con lace, with a three-tieredfull length veil. She carriedwhite roses and stephanotis.

Mrs. Richard Lee Law-rence, Roanoke, V'a., wasmatron of honor for her s i s -ter. Bridesmaids were MissLaurie A. Kammler, Cran-ford; Miss Donna J. Nelson,Altoona, Pa., and Miss Randide la Gueronniere, Be dm I n-ster.

Peter B, Ackerman, Rich-field, Minn., was best man

for his brother. Ushers wereJohn E. Reeves, jr., Spartan-burg, S.C., H. Arthur Cor-nell, Summit; Martin P.Achilles, North Kingston, R.I.,and William K. Bohren, NewYork.

Mrs. Ackerman is a gradu-ate of the GUI School and HoodCollege. Her husbaid, agrad-uate of the Pingry School andHamilton College, where hewas a member of Theta DeltaChi, is with Ford Associates,Chatham representing theHome" Life InsuranceXbrhpany"of New York.

Following a wedding tripthrough New England andCanada, the couple will residein Summit.

On Dean's LUtRobert M. Heine, son of

Mr. and Mrs. Martin W. Heineof 1 West End avenue, hasbeen named to the dean's listat Union College, Schenectady,.-N. Y. for the term which endedin June. A junior, Mr. Heineis an electrical engineeringand economics major.

SEE YOUR ATTORNEYBEFORE SHE DOESThink about your family. Try to picture how they'll getalong in your absence. You can head off future financialproblems for them by doing something about it now.Consult your attorney, then visit with one .of our TrustOfficers to see how we can be of assistance in this prac-tical planning of your financial affairs—as Executor orTrustee or Custodian. There's no obligation, of course.

THE MALL.SHGnl HILLS1S3MILLBURNAVE.

SHORT HILLS R.R. STATIONM MONTCLAIR NATIONAL

BANK AND TRUST COMPANY

N

THE SUMMIT HERALD. Thursday. August H, MM

RESEARCHFORHEALTH

m mm Kiima * u n

COLLEGE MODELS - These three youngladies from Summit, Kathy McKlnley, MiaKierman and Doreen Bystrak, are membersof B. Altman & Co's. Team Board who

Time to Clean Fireplace, ChimneyBY: CAROLYN F. YUKNUS

Senior County HomeEconomist

A cheery fire in the fire-place is an inviting sight thatwarms the heart as well asthe body.

To erijoy~a "fireplace fc thefullest extent in the coldmonths ahead, it will be wiseto check your fireplace now.

If you use your fireplacefreauenUy to burn trash, bri-quets, scrap lumber and cutwood, have the chimneychecked and cleaned. Sootbuild-up, not only from mater-ial burned in the fireplace,but from some heating unitsvented into the chimney cancause blockage. Contact a pro-fessional chimney cleaner forestimate and service informa-tion.

In addition to soot, chim-neys can be the nesting placefor birds, can be an entranceinto a home for squirrels andinsects, or a collecting spotfor falling leaves. A chimneycap made of sturdy 1/2-inchwoven wire screening pro-vides protection from unwant-ed home invaders and controlssparks from a roaring fire.

even witn a screen cap onthe chimney, it is wise to keepthe damper closed when thefireplace Is notltfuse to pre-vent unwanted drafts. But doremember to open the damperbefore you light the fire oryou will have a house full ofsmoke in a very short time.

float fireplaces are built-

clean the bricks while otherslike clean looking bricks.

To remove the smoke andsoot from the facing brick,a strong solution of heavy dutyhousehold detergent and a wirebrush may be used. Protectthe surrounding area fromsplatter.... with _ newseaesr,.Rinse cleaned brick with clearwater.

Faded or dull colored brick

with an ash pit for easierclean out. This pit Is locat-ed below the smoke pipe con-nection and should have atight fitting cast iron door.Frequent cleaning of the piteliminates any danger of sootor ashes catching fire.

Brick faced fireplaces canbecome dull and dirty fromfrequent use even if the fire-place draws well. Some peoplelike this sign of use and never

Today's foods must be clean,palatable, attractive, and ableto keep for considerableperiods, which is what refininghas accomplished. In time, it is

make it possible to improvedispositions and health, smilesand teeth, by eating certainsnacks.—204-DR-668.

it i: x T

FOR THE

SICK ROOMe Wheelchairse

* Oxygen Equipmente Hospital teds

FRUCHTMAN'S- SUROICAl CENTE*

Safe Ssackiag?

Everyone enjoys occasional! belween-meal snacks for energy

Or sociability. Moreover, thealways-hungry teenagers andmany older people are compul-sive nihblers Nibbling wouldcause no anxiety if frequent eat-ing, particularly of sweets, didnot lead to gain of weight andtooth decay. Today dental re-search gives hope that snackfoods may be developed thatbelp prevent decay.

Bacteria held close to toothsurfaces in a film of plaqueferment certain foods and formacids that damage the enamel.The danger of decay increaseswith the 'length of time thatthese foods are in the mouth.

However, people who havenever eaten refined foods rarelyhave cavities although theirmouths are full of bacteria.This fact has led scientists atme National Institute of DentalResearch and elsewhere to tryto find out which of the factorsremoved from foods in theprocesses of refining, cleaning,and cooking can prevent toothdecay.

It is known that peanut shellsand hulls from cereal grains

modeled In the "Young Colony Goes to Col- give young rats long-lastinglege" fashion show held at the store at the tooth protection even for teethMall last Thursday. (Wolin photo) ••"" "UP" » f ter Ih* d '« h*8

changed. Unfortunately thisfactor is destroyed by theamount of heat necessary tocook cereals for human con-sumption.

In other studies, the snacksactually oaten by people suffer-ing from serious tooth decay,called rampant caries, were fedto rats to learn which foodsaffected their teeth most. Milk,popcorn, peanuts, dog biscuit(which some children ate), let-tuce, cabbage, and corn chipsdid aol riiiw caries. Sonw acidfoods, such as citrus fruits,eroded enamel but did notcause cavities.

can be brightened by applyinga coat of cherry water stain.It would be wise to test thecolor first to be certain of theFinished effect.

If the hearth area is slate,it can be cleaned by washingwith a mild detergent and*»terj_pne_or two _coa.ts. ofsealer can be applied to bringout the color and provide asoft shine.

Retirement MeansMany Thitiss

» n Fifteen

By: MABEL G. STOLTECounty Home Economist

Retirement has many mean-ings for people. For your hus-band It may mean merelyslowing down to s part-timejob after year* of raising afamily, building a business orworking toward older familyor personal goals. For you,the homemaker, it may meana change In how you spend yourworking hours.

Regardless of the individualmeaning, retirement meanschanged activities. Studiesshow that all couples gothrough varied periods of ad-justment. They withdraw fromsome activities, cont inueothers or begin new ones.Not that these changes aresimple. But there are thingsyou can do to make the changeseasier.

One thing you can do Ischeck your assets: physicaland mental health, materialgoods and spiritual strength.Most of you will find you have• good many pluses to helpduring your period of adjust-ment and throughout lateryears. Consider your In-terests, skills, friends, finan-cial resources and planningdone over the years

If you stop to evaluate yourresources, you will mostlikely find you have morethan you thought Below are afew questions you should startasking yourself andanswerlng- as retirementgrows nearer.

Will you want to leave yourpresent community for a newone? Will you want to be nearechildren, other relatives orfriends? If you arc a gain-fully employed homemaker,will you want to continue work.Ing? Full or part-time? Wlyou want to use your skillsIn volunteer work? Will youwant to sell your presenthome, buy or rent a smallerone?

When It comes to analyzing

your cash income resources,it will be a good Idea to visityour local Social Security of-fice and your life Insurancescent. The latter can selfyou accurately estimate yourIncome and decide what to usefor ready cash and what toiieep for emergencies andfamily protection.

Planned VetoBy GovernorDraws Fire

Union County's three Re-publican Freeholder candi-dates expressed their dismaythis week at Governor Hughes'announced intention to vetoSenate Bill S-721 beforeleaving the state for the Dem-ocratic political convention InChicago.

The bill, Introduced by StateSenator Matthew J. Rlnaldo,R-Union, would return $25million In state sales tax rev-enues to the municipalities.It has passed both houses ofthe legislature with wide ma-jorities.

"Although our Democratopponents for the Freeholderposts this year have.endorsedthe Governor's position, therehas been wide bl-piWltansupport for those of usrwho-seek relief for the propertytaxpayer," the candidatessaid.

David B. /.urav. one of theGOP Freeholder candidates,pointed out that "1968 is aparticularly bad tax yearVirtually every community Inthe county had a substantialtax rate Increase this yearand we are all feeling thepinch of the new 10 per cenFederal Income Surtax. TheGovernor's intended action Isparticularly frustrating in theface of Inflationary pressuresand high taxes at all levelsof government."

Fanwood Councilman Don-ald C. Dunne, another GOP

SEWING FOR SERVICEMEN - The I'roduc-tion Committee of the Summit Area RedCross . Chapter hat been busy cutting andsewing Christmas gift bags for servicemenIn Vietnam. Of the 800 bags, half of themwill bs filled by the chapter and the rest

b> IIM! Frank B. Jewett Chapter, Telephonel'uini'i'is of America, Murray Hill Coun-"oil Ik'll Telephone Laboratories. Picturedarc Mrs. F.ric Sundstmjt), Mrs. John Wlggs,Mrs. K. K. Dregcr, the chairman, and MissKlUubelh Peterson. (Kennedy photo)

candidate, pointed out that the$25 million Is less than 10per cent of the $368 millionanticipated In the new statebudget from sales tax rev-enues. .

"N"It would appear that theGovernor has convenientlyforgotten that he sold thesales tax to the people onthe premise these revenueswould be used to reduce theburden on the property tax-payer. The bill he Intends toveto would do exactly that,"he said. Clark Mayor Wil-liam J. Magulre, the thirdcandidate, said that he hadpersonally urged the Gover-nor to sign the bill into law,"We challenge our Demo-crat opponents to reverseUwlr position and join us Inurging' the Governor to reconsider," Maguire said."The simple fact Is that pro-

perty tax relief is urgentlyneeded and tin* (invmttir'saction, supported In the Dem-ocrat mtiwrilios on the Free-holder IVi.iI'd, is inconsistentand non-responsive to publicneed."

The ' candidates pledgedthat, if elected, they would useeconomy in budgeting andwould use their Influence toreduce the property tax bur-den at all levels of govern-ment.

WESTFIEID h::T

i-1

/'•*r\/*"

I : \\s

f

u

iti-#

v-«*.11

A

\1

(1/

j, ix.;

! 7 /• ••' •*'

<• •• ; i i si I

>

b o n n i e lassies go to school

in pretty new p l a i d s

Brightly colored plaids go to trie head of the class in fashion!

O w cute-copycat styles are in eve'r-press polyester-and-cotton.^

The lace-edged dress in navy-and-oronge plaid: sizes 7 to 14, 9.98; *•'

4 to 6x, 8.98. The high-pocket style in a sunny gold plaid:

sizes 7 to 14, 9.98; 4 to 6x, 8.98. Our white-cdillor dress plaided

in red and yellow on deep green omd fatal ttzet 7 to 12. 9.98r

4 to 6x, 8.98. ~~~^" - - - — -

arts' She* and Tets' Apeewi, Hetme « Cemeany Wettfleld

Page Sixteen THE SUMMIT HhKAI.i ihar-isy AuSusl H lttt'

SETCO Slock Price«

I i Now Listed Daily

•*jmrnii and ElizabethTrustCompany ituck, daily bid andasked pricei, may now befound in the "Ne» York Daily

List" under the over the coun-ter listing - Insurance andBanks. The National Associa-tion of "*curities D e a l e r *QuoLatiun Committee has justapproved this listing.

We'll putyou bothunder a I^Tpalm treeinHAWAII,BERMUDAORPUERTO-RICOFREE!

m

It's true! Win t/io Grand Prize,and you'll jet from Newark tol/iR West Const nnd then on tolltiwaii for fourteen fabulousexpanse-puid days. Or win aSpi.'cid! Prize, nnd you'll bealwnrd Pan Am's new dailynon-slop sorvjee from Newarkto your clioia; of a week inBermuda or Puerto Rico.

.JiuLyoiijI hetlv.r start flying—torfnyrTI II 1 rfmvn to your

favorite lleddy KifowaitAppliance Dealer. After you'velooked (il Iiis selection of newcleclrii: ranges, fill out an IslandVacation Sweepstakes entryl)Ionk. Tlial's all. You're in.There's nothing to buy. Can youlliink of on easier way to getunder lliat palm tree? .

IslandVacation

^

Sweepstakes...

Enter Today!

?SWEEPSTAKES RULES.

Enfry Munks must ho filled out otRoddy KiJmvall DCUILTS from Aug. 5 toSt!f)t. 28,1968. Youjnusl be 21 yeurs of agoor over lei cnler. Enlef ns oflen as youlike. Ono prize per person or per

V2. Ho purchase is required for entryin JCP&L/NJPfrL "Island VacationSn'ccpstakcs." Prize trip must be claimedby September 29, 1969. Trip prize istransferable, but not redeemable in cash.3> "Island Vacation Sweepstakes" issubject lo all Federal and Stateregulations. Employees of JCP6-L/N/P&L,its nt/veitising agency. Pan Am,Rvddy Kilowatt Dealers and appliance ,distributors, and members of theirfamilies are not eligible lo enter.4. Drawing will bo held during the we eftof October 7. 1968. The winner will benotified by registered mail.

Pan Ammakes the

• going great.

The Rra That's A Slip!

~~7~~- The Slip That's A BraTZ: 1>;'~

The only thing you need under even a sheer blouse

because DOUBLette is the one garment that garbs

you as two!

There's a Powernet* back (or comfortable supportto keep your shape in shape and delicate whitelace cups, gently padded with Fiberfill*. A or Bcups in 32, 34 or 36. Only $3.99 at

YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT

SHORT HILLS SUMMIT720 Morrn TpkShort Hilli Plata

407 Spnngfi.ldAy..

Local Man ToMark 40 YearsWith Bell Lab

Milton E. Ozenberger of 10Wesi End avenue, will cele-brate his 40th anniversary olBell -Astern service thismonth. He is a member of thedau, testing/ and private tele-phone systems department atBell Telephone Laboratories,Holmdel.

A native of Kansas, Mr.Oz-enberger began his Bell Sys-tem career with SouthwesternBell Telephone^ Co. inS formany years worked in kithMissouri and Kansas beTCpecoming u> Bell Laboratories in1934.

At Southwestern Bell heserved s u c c e s s i v e K y as,craftsman,, wire chief andchief switchman. Since joiningBell Laboratories he has spe-cialized incusiomer.lelephonesystems work.

He has been engaged in Chedesign of mice communica-tions systems for the govern-ment and a voice communica-

tion system for air trafficcontrol which he described inan article published in the BellLaboratories Record. He hasbeen granted three patents inconnection with the communi*cation system for air trafficcontrol and a military com-munication system. He has onepatent pending for a militarycommunication system.

Joins New York FirmHenry' E. Wessel of 25 High-

land drive, has joined Nesbitt,Thomson & Co., Ltd., in NewVork City as vice presidentand director. He is. engagedin sales and research for in-stitutional accounts. Previ-ously, be »as director, indus-trial products- group researchfor Hayden, Stone, Inc., ofNew Vork.

Enrolled At BerkeleyMiss Linda Sperco, daugh-

ter of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeT. Sperco of 11 fanglewooddrive is among students en-tering the Berkeley School,East Orange, in its summercl«ss. Vie is a 1968 grad-uate of Summit High School.

SALZMAN'SOFFICIAL ARMY and NAVY STORE

Back-to-School Clothes for Men and

SLACKSAll Sizei for Men and Boys

Levi»*Lee*Big YankRegular and

Sta-Prest Corduroy

Ski Parka JacketsReversible

Pea Coats and

C.P.O. ShimMen's, Boys', Girls'

FULL LINE OF SNEAKERSChuck Taylor and K « b

ACME BOOTS - WESTERN SHOES

AtJO MAII INO C A S UTRUNKS FOR COLLEGI

1 1 M 6 U I N STAMM

201 MAIN STREET, ORANGE

SflVF ON SUCCESSBig savings on Chryslers and Plymouins now

It's the end of one of our best years in history, and : _ ^ _ t i : ; x ' ' -we're celebrating with low year-end clearance - - ; - —

prices on alt '68 Chryslers and Plymouth*. 80 models- --.-.....__•-'''to choose from, with features like V-8 or six-cylinder

engines, lull carpeting, radios, healers, whitewallsand much much more. All clearance priced now!

Find out why the New York, New Jersey and" Fairfleld County Chrysler, Plymouth and Imperial-

sales are up 12.3% for the period of October ' .• through May, 1968, while U.S. domestic car sales are

down more than 1 % for the same period.See the Unbeatable* for a great deal on a new '68

Chrysler or Plymouth today.

Plymouth Sport Fury2-door Fast Top

CHRYSLERMOTORS CORPORATION

Jersey Centra] Power 8-Light/New Jersey Power &• LightSubsidiaries of General Public Utilities Corporation

CIDAA

SUMMIT CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH$17!

THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday. August a . IMS Page Sevente

The Duties of

a Will ExecutorBY: MABEL G. STOLTE,

-County Home Economist

Why hive an executor toryour will? For two rensoni:(1) to hare > person of yourchoince settle your estate;(2) to reckice settlement cost*.

After your death, a probatecourt «ppotntrwind up your financial affairs.If you pass away without awill, the appointed person iicalled an administrator;whereas, if you nominate himin a will, he is an executor.

The duties of an executorare many. They ticlude: find-ing and listing all your prop-erty; managing it during thesettlement period; paying allincome, inheritance and es-tate taxes; and distributingthe property to the personsdesignated. The executor'sfees usually run between 2and 6 per cent of the estate.v The advantages of yournaming tHe exeuctor is thatyou have a person who under-stands your affairs. Then, too,you can name a successor oralternate in oase'your firstchoice is unable to take thejob.

Also, in most states, anadministrator must furnish abond at the expense of yourestate. This assures faithfulperformance of his duties.

Be wary of appointing afriend who is unskilled inbusiness. If you don't have aqualified friend or relative,why not consult a bank's trustdepartment? The fee usuallyis similar to that set by thestate law for an individual.

The above part is the neces-sary Information required totransfer an estate to an indl*vidual heir after death. Every

Suspect ArresteaPolice this week reported

that a second man has beenarrested by Bayville policein connection with a Spring-field avenue house robberyseveral weeks ago.

Salvadore J. Dai has beencharged in Bayville with pus-session of seven $1,000 bondsstolen from the Summit home.In conjunction with the samerobbery he also has beencharged in Asbury Park andRed Bank with pasting$1,000 bondmunity.

in each com-

RUOS CLEANED.OSc A SQ. FT.

FLOORS WAXEDNEW METHOD

MAINTENANCE SERVICECft 3-2598

only ONE

person 21 years and overshould prepare a will to makean orderly transfer of per-sonal and real property. Ifyou a n interested in addi-tional information, write forthe free booklet, "A Will OfYour Own" to the Union Coun-ty Home Economics ExtensionOffice.HOfl Elizabeth avenue,Elizabeth, New Jersey 07201.

For The BirdsAUGUST, 1968

Often one of the last house-hold, chores of the day is put-ting out the garbage, neithera romantic nordangerouract-ivity in most communities. Butone evening after daylight sav-ing time began this spring,Mrs, Janet Lamont of Cran-ford was viciously attackedwhen she went out to performthis final daily task. The on-slaught came from the air withlightning-like speed. As soonas she opened the back door,a gray, featheredstreaked at her and hit her.Determined to carry out herjob, she continued toward thegarbage can. The assault, too,continued with increased fer-ocity.

For many days to corns Mrs,Lamont was attacked with

iENEROUS DONOR - .Miss Liz Kroha, ajunior of the Summit Area Chapter, Amer-ican Red Cross, registers Ilenson A. Tuch-scher who completed donating his fifth gal-

bullet Ion of blood to the Bloodmobile on August 9.

Other outstanding donors are James A. Fln-ley Fr., Leonard J. Wood Jr. and John F.Xedill, who each finished giving a gallon ofblind. (Kennedy photo)

equal vigor each time she nentinto the backyard. The culpritwas a mockingbird that hadset up housekeeping nearbyand had included the lady'sbackyard in his territory. Hewas not about to let anyoneinvade his domain whether

they be feathered or human.Mrs. Lamont enjoyed birdsand |Hit uul bread crumbs forthem. A group of starlingswere regular customers untilthey, too, were driven off bythe mocker. Not that the graymimic wanted the crumbs; he

disdained them. Hut no oneelse was going l<> have themas long as they were withinhis realm.

I've seen blue jays go aftercats that stray under the treewhere their nest is built,watched red-wings chase

egrets many times their sitefrom the marsh near theblackbird's home and heardof flickers grabbing squirrelsby the tail and slinging themonto the ground when the rod-ent* came near the flicker'shole. Mrs. Lamont's mockertakes the prize when it comesto defense of its kingdom,however.

Mockingbirds have otherobnoxious habits also. On?day a police car pulled up Infront of the house and theofficer got out and came tothe front door. A crowd ofyoungsters immediately gath-ered to see me hauled off tojail. But to their disappoint-ment, the patrolman wantedto settle an ornithologicalquestion, not a legal one. Thepreceding week he's bean onthe midnight to eight shiftand while riding through* thequiet streets on the other sideof town had heard a bird sing-ing about three in the morn-ing, lie said It seemed to bea whole group of differentbirds, judging by the varietyof the songs., From the description hegave, I was sure the songsterwas a single individual,mockingbird. They often singat odd times throughout thenight.

Mockingbirds are about thesize of a robin but more slen-der and longer-tailed. Theyare gray above and white be-low. .The large white wing

CIRCA 1885-Mrs. Joseph Cornell, chairmanof SAGE Exchange; shows Mrs. Philip dartan 83-year-old dresser received by the Ex-change, which welcomes donations of used

furniture. The Exchange, located at 50 De-forest avenue, is open afternoons from 1 to 4.

(Wolln photo).

patches are readily seen whenthe bird flies and are goodfield marks.

Until the great blizzard of"88, mockingbirds were knownto breed in northern Mon-mouth County as far as Key-port and Sandy I look. Afterthat chilly event they became

very rare until about 19.r>j.In that year they began theircomeback. Ten years Ago (liesight of a mocker was almostcause for a rare bird alertaround Cranford. Now they'recommonplace and even spendthe winter here. As I writeUiis, there's one singing on

the top of the chimney over thecollege's Incinerator, Hetakes up this perch every dayabout this time and serenadesthe students.

Mockingbirds are a delightto listen to but beware whenputting out the garbage if oneis nesting in your hedge. _

Only First National State gives you this choice

Then itonly one

WELCOMEWAGON

» jean of ir»»rlsauiwtl •

Mt. Far Mamallw MM WafH. ftaaa

44443M

WEICOME W«f.ON

NEWCOMERSTo feel al borneKit make miiTrSimtiTake loo Mep«• Read ' '

SUMMITHERALDFor allLocal fcappcalnc*

• latile Creettr.C o a a u l l r Houew •For a TUI I » d <•

A friendly cbal.

She hat a rich fa adOfbelPr«ll.ror.utiotfAhoart Ihe IowaAsa1 IU •atrrhaala . . .

' She ku GIFTS, too.

CAUt

273-9267

GREETERS

RLL OUT THIS COUPON TODAY!

All are maximumlegal rates.

Ml deposit* insured up to $15,000by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.

• Regular Passbook Savings• Jersey Growth Certificate

O Savings SeriesO Dividend Series

It pays to save ata Full-Service Bank.

27 BANKING OFFICES SERVING NEW JERSEYNewark • Orangt • Irvington • Millburq • Caldwell • Nutley

Fint National SUte Bank, of New Jersey550 Broad StreetNewark. New Jersey 07102Enclosed is my check for $• Savings/Investment

CertificateD Investment SeriesD Dividend Series

D 6-Star PassbookJoint Account with.

SignaturePririfNameAddressCityBoelahSeenrity Nnmber

Ptge Eighteen THE SUMMIT HKRAlJj ThurxUy. August a , IK* HELP WA.MTED FEMALE H P * WAHTED FEMALE KEU» WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED FEMALE HELf WANTED FEMALE

R*ol Estate Listings Offered byThe Board of Realtors

Summit, New Providence and Berkeley Heights

-ftnnnr SUMMIT SUMMIT

Early Risers — Late SleepersDo you wint en «p». on y w o»m «P°« •* »°d?lit b»by couplf/rHlrwnfnl 1 Bdnru, porch,

Iden, only 1 b«th. Are alarm syr im, fiih pond.DeUa*Uul Berkeley HtlfhU »«tion. Low » ' § .MARGARET R SHEPARD, REALTOR. CRMMO

BUTLER AGENCY7 DcForwt Avenue, Raalton, Summit-

This will (WIN YOUR VOTE)

• u E this: An'Executive home with Sl« Bedr-.m, 3,latformBaths.

replace. Ir? u Z , " R«.m FarnuV Roon,. outstanding Kitchen.Code? Pore" Aff Conditioning. Carpeting . |" '» u « h » u ' . ( .

M '" y

her eilrea and In s Una location of Summit T<j Inspect callla.OUSiedother

SPENCER M. MABEN, INC.Realtor

MANY EXTRAS8 year old bi-lcvl on a beautifully woodfd lot In NewProvidence. Living room, dining room, kitrhwi, 3 btdruom*and 2 baths on the frit floor An excellent fimily roomwith fabulous built in stereo lystem, 4th bedroom andlavatory on the ground level There if an oversized twocar Kartce, firm floor laundry and central air conditioningPriced in the high forties Call us to tec.

THE STAFFORD AGENCYREALTORS

II Bank Street, Summit JTJ-IMO

Evenings and Sunday! — Mri. O w — 2T7-27M

M Becchwood Rd., Summit .

Evenings Mr Buchanan 11)1*1

J7J-1IOO

$25,900-4 BEDROOMS

CaU in - you'll be ao glad you did.

T " DOUGLAS * JEAN

BLJRGDORFF, REALTORSI Mountain Aye., Murray Hill, N J. 1U »prlng«eld Ave . Summit. Jt.J.

M4-1100 — two b u n red oHicw - I7MN0

"KNOB HILL"CENTRALLY AIR-CONDITIONED

•paeloui executive home In "Knob Hill" of Summit Excep-tionally fine home custom built M years ago: large Uvlnlroom with fireplace, formal dining room, panelled study,family size kitchen wltK new dlihwa»her. three twin slxebedroomi. I ' , tiled baths Ground level laundry, recreationroom. Jcar garaga A M l laitefully decorated home Infine condition on lane 14Sxll» ft lot In dealrable Franklinschool area Reduced lo IM'i: prompt possession

A. S. ANDERSON,lallor 2714400 *** Springfield Av*, Summit

Four Thousand $$ Reductionweeke old and thli listing haa been realistically re priced

f I d i t l F b l l t l d thU

will enjoyCap* Coo

t

Two weeke old and thli l is t igat tlB.MO for Immediate taleHamUlon Terrace School In Berkelewill enjoy freedom on a 100 « 100 lot In a roomy 3 e r mC p C with extra large kitchen and rec room In the basement.

a stically pFavorably iltualed near thr

ley Helghla Y lyfreedom on a 100 « 100 lot In a roomy 3 bedroom

h l k i h d I th b

i l t u dhla. Your family

3 b d

Need A First Floor Bedroom?Looks like a ranch, but looka arc deceiving becuuae this homehai a bodroom and bath, enclosed porch, plua *he usual onthe Aril floor: Second floor boaala > more bedrooms Quiet• Ireet and Up top condition In Berkeley Height! tU.SOO

"We will lake your home in trade"

HOLMES AGENCYRetllon Ejt UN

Ml Morrij Ave.. Summit - 271-MMEvenings and Sunday! 17J-1403 (47-1073

WALTER A. McNAMARAREALTOR IN SUMMIT SINCE HI5

MULTIPLE LISTING — RENTALS — APPRAISALSWE CAM ARRANGE FINANCING - MORTGAOES * INSURANCE

MAPLE STREET

• " OR AS NEAR AS YOUR PHONE CR

Eves fc Sun. callHelen stlbitl. *M M »

Lola Schneider 1771M*

NEW LISTING„ S BEDROOM C0I7>VIAL

Gracious center hall' "111* Franklin School section. Chettnutbeamed celling In living room Pireplare In library, diningroom and living room Large kilrhr-n including butler's pantryHalted sun porch Letnu (Il.x317i lot enhanced by nature'swooded surrounding! walking dutanre to trains Ple»»« callfor appointment u, %*• this n«w luting! Atklng $03,900

THE RICHLANI) COMPANYIReallors Est. Ifdt)

273-7010• . . Sunday and Evenings Call

Betty Kaua 177I1M Barbara'Jlancke 177-iTM

.313 Springfield Avenue, Summit

LIVE .FOR LITTLEI f t almott like Uving free — rent hali - of th!l , J-fumUyhnuB* ond live in th« other half yourieif Fleaiant tinc-famUv n*l(htx>rhood. tali treci • unround it Priced In tfi*low JO'i , . ^

Call ua — jrou'U b* to glad you did.

DOOGLAS A JEAN

BURGDORFF REALTORS( MoOnum Ave , Murray Hill. N J 71! Springfield Ave . Summit. N I

_ _ _ «M100 - two batn red office* - 271-8000

4-BEDROOM SPLIT LEVELImmaculate brick and frame horn* In choice suburban area,within walking dlsldnrc to ilnrei, ICIKKJU and transportation4 LOVELY IlEDROOMf,, 2 FULL BATHS; fireplace In livingroom. *creenrd [mrrh. panelled recreation room, finished bssc-ment. 2c«r yarage, plus other extra., large I reed lot A nicebuy In low aoY •-"•

RealtorsNew providence

BYSTRAK BROS.l » Springfield Ave.

CT-7M0

MURRAY HILLCharming Cape Cod. Icar ga-rage, 70x309' lot with lovelytrees; 6 rooms and 2 baths;!. block to Hill view School.Needs a little paint Reduced to127.SOD

JUST REDUCEDCedar shaded driveway leadsto a brick and masonry 3-bed-room ranch, family room withflreplasc. 2 baths, future rec.room with fireplace, hugt•creened porch, 2-ciir garage;lovely l<Vacre lot. poaslblvan arid!Uon«l l l acres. $».9O6.In Berkeley Heights.

EXQUISITELOCATION

Superior construction makesthis the moat outstanding homeon the market today En-chant Ing: Colonial Spilt nestledamong atately Ireei and lovelygardens. Among many customfeatures there arc 4 bedrooms.Js.loui.t-d porch, 2 baths. 2powder rooms, fireplace, futurerec. room, remote control ga-rage door, loads of closets, fullyair-conditioned, and Vacre ofcharm. Reduced to tiB.WO InCounuya.de, Berkeley Heights.Just acroti Summit line.

Call us. or your own broker;It will be a pleasure.

Frank L. KossuthRealtor

1*52 Springfield AveNew Providence

277-3311

UNIQUEruitlc setting on Oak Rldg*

Avenue in BrayUtn School sectionnear Overlook Hoipltal. •hoppingand transportation If 1NCOMPROPEHTY (plus a lovelv homifor yourself and family) lnterttta'ou — don't fall to tee the poa-ilbllltles of thlt unuiual Inveitment.

Modernized and put Into exceUicondition by present owners Ipot teuton date Is November 1,or sooner.

The Gilland AgencyRealtors 277-677'i79 Union Place Summit. :Eves. caU LUUan Bannister 273

or Gerry Letter 273-0T2S

COLONIALTour bedrooms with llfc baUu,living room, with fireplace, din-ing room, kitchen with eatingarea, family room; carpetingIn living room, dining room anafamily room Included. MountainPark School area of BerkeleyHeights Immediate occupancy.Priced In the M s

Flood & Skinnell

TABLE WORKERS

No Experience Necessary

Light and Clean Assembly Work

All Shifts

• "" A M - 3 30 P.M

• J JO P M - 12 Midnight

• 10 30 P-M 7 AM

BJCEPnONlST"V~»T-f-vT*¥ f p n c LARGE INSURANCE AGENCY

MOTHERS— BS , opprmo. roigriaalr fmvut eMdlopeiignca' taMeftaeaarr. butl a p w u> deal with Ike rato *«MBtlal far interview atvpotunxau peaaaa caD T77J7I7

TYPISTPERSONNEL

DEPT.High sekool graduate with otSeeesperlenee. waiauf la be train,ed (or rettef on reeepttac,switchboard, losne clerical Out-ues Involved learn

AZOPLATE CORP.I Cawtral Ave Murray Hill.• »l

* r^ B' r^%. . v , *^• »anl n#w home for working motiber.tioo 4or nr», airccoditioned building. Modern cafeteria i^c oUtr ^hooi , f , chudi»nOutuvuiing fringe benefits. • Monday through Friday Live In.

Phone• 464-4100, Ext. 244 for interview appt permanent poattion: private room.

C. R. BARD, INC.

Hospital & Surgical Supplier751 Orntril Ave Murray Hill. N.J.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER lit/Tl

balk. TV. eet-Ute.

TELLER

SUBURBAN SAVINGS * LOAN

Experwnrc preferred but willaccept trainee If othcrwtae quali-fied Good working condition, andfringe benefit. Call 76213OJ

HOUSEKEEPER for elderly manIn Fort Lee apartment Sleep Inown room/bath Good plain cook-

iing Car'or dnvir ' . Ucenae pre.erable Reference! 113 7(70

HOUSEWIVES - Er&as&MWOMEN ^ onwrmrn.

FULL OR PART-TIMEIf y w axe the warm.outgottig type- " J^" to""2ha* aMejs turned to yon mtime of Illness. If you likepeople and they tike you andU you'd Ukc a full or part-timelab In pretty surroundings withfriendly people come and trstoas a' nursing assistant st Ingle-nwkor Top salary-and top jobsatisfaction.

Call Director orf Nurses SftUKBl

INGLEMOORNURSING HOME

311 So UvlnliUJr, Ave .Uvlnfiton. N. J.

GOOD OPPORTUNITY SALA»TOPEN. CALL iaSS MILLER n t -

THE MOFFATT COMPANIESSir MILLBUJULAVDCUE,

SHORT BILLS. H. J.

TYPIST — Policy writer or «en"-eral typtlt Permanent poetttonEiceOleot worUn( canalltlPBa Lib-eral beacDU Apply Aetna Inaur-ance Co. 1(1 Ulllburn Avenue,

ab

CLERICALlnaurance agency backgroundpreferred General office dutleatnctodrnr aea.. typtof Qpsoc-tuntty to learn and advance.Ptoaaant working condition! andliberal fringe beneflta.

For Interview appt. contactMil. Davtl. m-WW. Eit m

BLOOMINGDALE'SSHORT HILLS

Where selling is exciting

We are InterVBtwlnf tor permanentaalei psafUoni U Hart altar LaborDay

FULL-TIME " PART-TIMEEVENINGS/SAT.

Liberal sore benefits

Apply

PERSONNELOFFICE

JAMES S. KEMPER & CO. NEED^iaVabl* girl for a amallSUMMIT, NEW JERSEY plfiiant office Steno required.

Typing Salary open. Call «47-O7W.

N O W - - .

IS THE TIME TO MAKE

THE BIG SWITCH!

THE ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANY, HERE INMURRAY WILL NOW HAS OPENINGS FOR:

• • • Inexperienced ClericalsFILE CLERKS

• • • Experienced ClericalsTYPIStS

ACCOUNTING/FINANCE CLERKS

• • a IBM (Experienced)KEYPUNCH OPERATORS

IF YOU ARE: . . .LOOKING FOR THE COMPANY THAT CARES

OR

NOT RETURNING TO COLLEGE

"oif ~ ; •

REJOINING THE LABOR MARKET

Then . call Mr. Haines, 464-2366weekdays between 8:15 AM and 4:30 PM

OR WRITE IN CONFIDENCE TO

Allstate Insurance CompaniesMountain Avenue, Murray HiU, New Jersey

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

SECRETARY to Executive Di-rector of pre.tlge non-profitorganisation. A challenging op.portunlty for a well organizedgal with good ateno and toptyping akin.. Congenial atmoa-phere and plenty of reeponal.blllty. Start Immediately at $85to 9100. depending on qualifica-tion, and experience. For anInterview call Mr Erdoe. 277-13W today.

Why aeluc for leii when

TEMPORARIES

offer, you a choice Job now.Immediate and fail .alignment!.

No fee Top Rat*! Caah Bonui

413 Park Ave . Scotch Plain. 332-UOO1WS Morrli_Aye , Union M4-11P0WORKING mother leek, c a n lorklndtriartener 11-10.9:30. Weekly.Salt Brook School area. nj-01JJalter I

LEGAL SECRETARYTor busy law office. Call forappointment, 277-2300.

WOMENfu l l or part time. Light fac-tory work Apply in person.

CHATHAM CANDLE CORP.116 Summit Ave. Chatham

SECRETARY JUNIORChallenging and diversified posi-tion for young woman withaptitude fqr flgurei. No typing.Experience with Inventory con-4re4 helpful but oat essential.Excellent fringe benefits andworking conditions.

CALL MR. MULLEN. 4M32OO

ELECTRICAL INDUSTRIESM C m r A. -_ Murray Hill. N.J.

Equal Opportunity Employer

RealtorsDeforest Ave."

Eves: 2774S4Z77-33S5

A Realtor*Siva* you problem..S»» your Realtor's

listing

REAL ESTATE FOR SALEBERKELEY HEIGHTS

BERKELEY HEIGHTS — We haveto sell our v n s t country ranchborne. It has evtrythlng-cpxy woodpanaled beamed den with fireplace, long living room with rustic

4 BEDROOMS plus maid's room, 3full baths, master bedroom suite

ith 3 closcti. tewlnf room and

hood.Junior high

fireplace, modem kitchen nextden, 3 bedrooms.

rail road statloiUon. In forties,

large bluestone 3791719.patio. It giant oaks plus dogwoodand 30 other ma)or shrubs. Newwall to wall carpeting finished recroom with bar custom walk Inmaster closet. I oversized garages.fenced In yard, plua •« acre fullywooded on a *,* acre lot. Must be

PrincipalsfTM.

fully appreciatedonly. Asking M. 4M.

SHORT If ILLS

desirable wooded neighbor3 blocks to elementary and

•chools. 5 blocks~KnollMood .Principals only.

COLONIALto eee thli

CHATHAM BOROUGH

MANOR SECTION3-bedroom Colonial. w.u to-wallcarpeting. Anlahed baeement. eat.In kltch*n. year-round porch, larg*yard. Mortgage aaaumptlon poa-alble. Upper ft'i. By appointmentonlj^ Principal! only. t u » 7 < and

<

Be lure to eee thli SPACIOUSfour-bedroom home In older aec-tlon; maid', room and bath flratfloor In » i Call MRS. BARKER.

SEYMOUR, KINSLER,SCHERMERHORN

379-3434Realtor. Cvtl. 37f-«U

DELBARTON SECTIONTERRiriC BUY

Over one acre of beautiful lawni.Mt. Vcrnon colonial. AU extra largeroom. 4 bedroom.. «'t bath..

CHATHAM TOWNSHIP

maid', quarlera.

LOCKE REALTY DR 6-4818Lealtor Kvei

SOUD It CHARMINGI Bath., brick born

TA REALTYNew Promdence Independept Broker

SHORT HILLS

OLD SHORT HILLSGrecloua 10 bedroom rteldstoneand frame home on lovely U r nsecluded property I Complexly raod-embed! Owner transferred I Pricelust slaabad f 10,100 lor quick sale IDon't mlaa out on this tremendousn t mlbuy. Call

376-2300

REALTY CORNER. REALTORS

SUMMIT SUMMIT

W O O D L A N D PARKColt Road

Beautiful spacious Colonial; 4twin sued bedrooms, 11» baths:lares, level lot wlln floe ghruba ,•—" „ ":r ™ ™ - —and trees. Early occupaMyTla CrUl Realtor. 37D-331O

4-ROOU Cape Cod. 2 bedrooma.large tued kitchen and oath. at.

;tachcd garage. Beautifully land*scsped lot: combination storm/screens Principals only 273-4533.DllNE-roum home; 2-fsmlly .now used as rooming bouse; neartown Top condition Mid We.

occupaocj.r. na-liao.

FIRST TIME OFFERED

Cuatom Built Home In theIIM.OOOOO range for aal<> lothoae de.tring the ulltmale incraclou. living. Six >ear. oldUluated In the beat icction ofSummit on large plot abound-ing with oak., dogwood. r-1c.By Appointment only. DR M1M- CR 3 7X3 -

N E W GALLERYEXCLUSIVES

VARIETY & ARCHITECTURALEXCELLENCE

IS THE KEYNOTE AT

WESTGATE1>S tnd 2-story ColonlsU

from 9M.900Only a limited number of home*remain on this quiet, tree-Une4eul-detae If It's a formal centerhall Colonial you want — we haveit. K you're looking for a moreintimate Pi-story with bedroom

the first floor — we havef b t Q i k occu-X ' C A D n i v V X V M i c r u / m i stone front beauty. Quick

NEAR OAK KNOLL SCHOOL pancy for transferees.5 or 6 bedrooms |

Brand new center hall Colonial

WHO ARE KEMPER EMPLOYEES?YOUR NEIGHBORS!

That's why people find KEHPER INSURANCE such apleasant place to work. Won't you join your neighbors?We haye several openings for typist and clerical workers.Come to our Personnel office. We may have just theposition you are looking for.

25 DeForest Avenue Summit, N. J,

BANKINGFull time poaltlon. availablefor clerks and tvpl.la. Excel-lent working condition., liberalemployee benefit, and favor-

I able starting salary. Contact| Personnel Dept. 1TTO00.

I SUMMIT 4: ELIZABETHTRUST CO.

M7 Springfield Ave. Summit. N JAn Equal Opportunity Employer

HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED HALE

MEN! MEN! MEN!

GENERAL LABORERSSKILLED & SEMI-SKILLED HELP

TRADESMEN - MACHINE OPERATORS

HIGHEST RATES

DAILY ADVANCESWALKING DISTANCE TO D.L.tW. : "

#70 BUS STOPS AT DOOR

BOLAND & BOYCE INC.

INDUSTRIAL DIVISIONII MAIN ST. - MADISON, N. J.

377-5700

CALL & COME IN TODAY

ULL time man for work In veter-inary hospital. New Providencearea. 277-1U2.

SUPERVISORY TRAINEE

Opportunity for ambitious per*sonable young man with Ac-counting experience. Good start-ing salary and fringe benefits.

Contact Mr. Snider — 376-8M0

FACTORY WORKGood pay. 40 hours. Apply Inperson.

CHATHAM CANDLE CORP116 Summit Ave. Chfttfaaja

LAB ASSISTANTTRAINEE

Ground floor opportunity foraggressive young man. Ceramic,grass or powder granulate ex-perience preferred but notessential. Excellent fringe bene-fits.

CALL MR. MULLEN, 4M-3300

ELECTRICAL INDUSTRIES681 Centra] Ave. Murray Hill, N.J.

Equal Opportunity EmployerUTILITY man. evenings. parTand

FIREMANMILLBURN TOWNSHIP

OPEN TO HALE CITIZENS11 TO 30 YEARS Or AQEWHO ARE RESIDENTS OFMILLBURN TOWNSHIP. NEWJERSEY.

For Application Formi andFurther Information Contact

NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENTOF CIVIL SERVICE

STATE HOUSE. TRENTON. N. J.0M25

(Or Phone Your Local F i nDepartment »6-oie»

AppUcatlona muit be filed before.September 3. 1M>

NO FEE FOR FILINGAPPLICATIONS

AUGUST 15. UM FEE 111.00POWER PRESS OPERATORS

We need first quality power prtfaand machine operators. Top wage!and all company benefits. Onlyqualified and experienced applicant!n e e 3 &

evefull-time. Good pay.ing conditions. 992-'

kafter 5 p.m.

SALESWOMANi drug store. 3 nights and somelornlngs if desired. Chatham

Pharmacy, ttt-8700. [week

HANDYMAN — LJght factory plus

QUALIFIED APPLICANTS

WAITRESSES

FOR OUR CHARMING RESTAURANT

* May weekAc

• No Sundays or holidayi

* Liberal stcre benefit* including store discount

• No experience necessary

Please apply in person to personnel office

BLOOMINGDALE'S

SHORT HILLS

SUMMIT BOOK. SHOP

•hlppiniig and production duties.middle-aged man. depend-

responsible. 8-hour. 5-day~ — Millburn

FLOOR CLERKS

Full time, or weekends andholidays. Vacancies on 7 to 3and 3 to 11 shifts. Mature per-son: no typing, but neat hand-writing a must. Apply

Parai *1 Office

OVERLOOK HOSPITALSummit

CR. 34100

ACCOUNTS PAYABLECLERK

High school grad with someexperience in processing in-voices, filing and typing. Neat-nem and accuricy essential.Liberal employee benefits.

Phone for appointmentAIR REDUCTION

Write Box Ma,Item. Mlllbum. N. J.HELP WANTED MALE — forRneral drugs store delivery,

ghts. « to 10 PM. Part-time.Medical Center^Pharmacy 992-2121.REAL Estate — Experienced sales

'representative. Many unusual fringebenefits. Residents of Short Hills,Millburn and vicinity preferred. Weare the local representative forHomerlca. All replies strictly con-fidential Csll or write Mr. Youngfor appointment Frank H. Taylor* Sons. Inc . Resllors. 227 MlUbumAve. Millburn. Phone 378-4432.HELP WANTED MALE — rulltime driver and stock clerk forrneral drug store. Mon. to Friday,

lo « PM - . -9922121.

Med. Center Pharmacy

. CO., INC.12 River Rd., Chatham 8M-WW.

Plumbers & Pipe FlttenIndustry

tiThe Joint Apprentlceshl[Committees of Local " ~

Training" immlt,

N.J.; Local #334. Morrlstown, NJ.:and Local #523. Dover, N.J. willaccept applications from August is,1908 to October 19. IMS for thetraining of apprentices on the basilsuggested by the United States Bu*

of Apprentice Training. Thisin equal opportunity employ.

The preliminary qualifications forsuch applicants are as follows:

") Age . Applicants shall be 1«-21 years of age unless honor-ably discharged from MilitaryService. In which case he mustbe less than 25 years of age.

(B) Education - Appllcanta shall beHigh School graduates or pos-sess Certificate of Equlval-

IC) Physical Fitness • Applicantsmust possess physical fitnessto perform work of the Trade,with due regard to aptitude,attitude, and personal charac-teristics and be subject to aMedical Examination prior toaptitude testing, Interviewing,and placement as an Appren-tice

Applicants who meet the abovepreliminary requirements w i l l

HELP WANTED — MALE— Tull- thereafter be evaluated In accord-time Needed for stock work. Mon.

" r l d • A • PM ( 1ance with our regular procedures.A l i t i ill b td t_ ._ _ — — , Applications will be accepted _.

drug store. Med. Center Pharmacy the following addresses: _9921121. Local #309 - 431 Springfield AT*MANAGER — SHI Department^""" c " ™ ' ' " 'capable installing bindings — sell-Ing complete ski outfits. Experiencewfll influence salsry. Excellent op-

RESEARCH LABORATORIES -£n t u n l t y C a U r 3 t e 4 S l M r J o h n 'lurray U1U 4M-2400

An equal opportunity employer

MEDICAL SECRETARYMature, responsible person atleast two years' experience.37'a-hour week. Many beneflta.Apply

Personnel OfficeOVERLOOK HOSPITAL

SummitCR. 14100

SUPT. ASSISTANTFor large garden apartment. Fulltime: live In. One-bedroom apart-ment, salary and utilities plusBlue Cross CaU TO 5100 .9 a.m.to 5 p.m. or 757-8202 after a p.m.WHOLESALE product helper. CallFrank CarguUo a Son, 111 BroadSt.. Summit. 277-2270.MEN to work on grounds tnlarge garden apartment: steadywork. Must have car. Call CR. £>7031

REAI, EJSTATE - One ol thtlargelt. most attractive real estate

S ' h l H l ! S h

FULL time or part time, to aa>slit landscape gardener until No-

^SS" C'fl """ iX P m' C*'

r a d ne center hall Colonialnearlng completion UnRniahed area

We are now interviewing for positions

BRICKTIOLONIAL

Slate roof, 2 extra-large bed-rooms. 2>. baths, centrally airconditioned, porch, patio, 2-cargarage, trees, landscaped, neartransportation and fine ecbooU.Owner sells at HI,500 37»-l.M.

OPEN SATURDAY * SUNDAY.1 to 9

over farafe can be used ss Ith. I OR ANY TIMERE 1-alll,bedroom or maids room. The BY APPOINTMENT

ispacious kitchen and adjoining Directions: From Summit center*panelled family room ulth fire* Co west on Springfield Avenue.!place snd beamed celling Is a fca- right on Paisalc Avenue (Kings!

Ihla. -house. Almailready Super Market) straight ahead 1/41 .Priced in the 7U1. nirte to Carleen Court (one block! _ NURSE. R N

past Kent Place Blvd I right to GAL Friday, mature:—for one-girl lor nursinghomes. — ' '

our new store.

TWO-FAMILY

Gal Friday for light atcno and bookkeeping, selling duringChristmas and other rush periods; alto part time sales posi-tions.

ApplyMaple Street Surnmlt.

Intelligent saleswoman. Experiencepreferred but not essential. Pices-ant. congenial office with tremen-dous established esrnlng potentialMrs. Dare. 37<-2M0.

nue. Summit. N. J.Local #134 - 4 High Street, HOT.

Istown. N. J.Local #513 . 11 Hudson Street,

Dover. N. J.during the hours of B to 10 A MMonday through Friday.

Chairmen Apprenticeshipframing

Local #308 Patrick RyanLocal #134 Robert J. CamlsaLocal #523 Donald L Bates

BUS BOYSWeekends

HUNT(HOTEL SUBURBAN '

970 Springfield Ave Summ

LADY wanted to run Youth En .ployment ServiceS t m b 16 4 8lor decoratlng. toL P.

THE LOCATIONIS PERFECT

Center Hall ColonialMagnificent 4-year-old home InDruid HIU). Five bedrooms t l onfirst floor). 3 complete baths, Ipowder rooms, spacious familyroom with beamed ceiling andstone 'fireplace, basement, recrea-tion room opens on patio. Carpet-

pnew

THE BOYLE CO.SALES AGENTS

Real Estate since IMSMain St. Chi

rn-rm

LOTS FOR SALE

""and license i°«Ptcmber '«• *•* P m.. Moffice starting

Mondsya,Y E S . ;

g.films and assist In

Excellent c o m p s n y.Marchewka for appoint-

"hippiment

MODERN TALKING PICTURESERVICE INC.

3H Srlngneld A y e . Summit. N. J.

ADULT sales clerk. Evenlngi andweekends. Hours to suit. BeD.Drugs. U7> Springfield Ave.. MewProvidence. ITMUt.

WVJkThfPPPPPbOOKXttftKoftico In Berkeley Heights: air- - i . , , , n lconditioned Pleasant working con- c™i mornings.

jdltlons. some bookkeeping. Own BOOKKEEPER EXPERIENCED iNaUonal firm needs experiencedItranaporlallon necessary To be- ON ACCOUNTS PAYABLE. 9-DAY gal good with ~ • •

_ _ _ _ _ — • • . • « en tr • * u m n • • « • • s>***-e*>HSHI * •« : - - .

Day

MATERIALS HANDLER[An excellent opportunity (or itrong,[ctp«bi4- man as materi*l* heWPur(for manufacturing firm. Top wafMand all company benefits.

krcA11 River Rd.. Chatham

ing and many9 rooms on each floorl 1-car ga- eluded Owner transferred Priced HU•••atavi t flsasi k*ai t I S^ An • > *fe n Ida n * I A M B . ^? « « . • * i f e ^ . . a •£• • • • *

other extra! In- » LINCOLN Ave . Sumnrtl* MalWr

raget Gas heatl Convenient locaUon I Price reduced to 129,700.11One of the few 2-fanulles available

town I CallJ76-2J0O

ANNE SYLVISTERSRIALTY CORNER REALTORS

in the BO's. By appointment, Evercall J73-2W5

THE BOYLE CO.Real Estate since 1903

"The Gallery of Homes"MS MOR1US AVE. SPRINGFIELD i n Main St. Chatham O9-77&S

LOTS WANTED

LOTS warned in Summit. Call Hi -lilt.

SECRETARY

For Corporate Patent Attorney.• •gusT*" Ttavi "WxTenerrt • ~ftfno*

and typing skills,technical experience

Liberal employee

HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED FEMALE

WAITRESSES'Full time and week-ends.faat and lunch.

break.

HUNT ^HOTEL SUBURBAN

>TO Springfield A n Summit17MO00

YOUNO WOMAN, general house-work and laundry. Monday, Wed-nesday. Friday. 9 to >. Recantreferences. Convenient to #70 bus.•i-ora.HOUSEKEEPER. 9 days per week,Sunday and Thursday oS. HoursauSf.y .*2? Jnu"d'>1 w e™ y ""*weak. 179. Your own t r s pUve out or In If you prefer-

• - - o S d 3794757

1 w e™ y ""* '**"-* .Elfweak. 179. Your own transportationU t I f f r Call

help. (BMP in. abatn. SundaysHO. CajTaJKr T

ittraotiva room andand Mondays otf.

p.m.. W4-2SUce\ bouee-

tof

. . _ Callor Sunday 379-4757. _wanted ijor, general office

— retarial iSork. Convenientbus line, railroad station and

free parking lot. 17S-4455. Ask forMr. Young.

A WORD TO THE WIVES I

HELP WANTED FEMALE

INSURANCEEXPERIENCED CASUALTY

RATERSTYPIST-DICTAPHONE

OPERATORffe feel we can offer you a betterposition than you have now. CaUlow for full details

OHIO CASUALTY INSURANCEOROUP

2401 Morris Ave . Union. N. JPHONE: 9M055O

HELP WANTED JEMALE.SALESWOMAN, experience pro. Murray H1Uferred. to sell curtains., linens and '** " l u

draperies Rsdeen's,Avenue, Millburn.

HELP WANTED FEMALE-Partlnte.Y l i l UI f

IPLY IN PERSON. E. A. KIRCH rsie typist Small congenial stiff.FURNITURE CO. 346 ROUTE 10. modern offices, excellent equlp-HANOVER. N. J. ment Permanent poaltlon with full

— ibeneflts: medical and pension plan.Great spot for responsible, wide-

lo pendent worker.

grsphlcLegal orrequiredbenefits

DEMONSTRATORSYOUNG ladles. 17 and over,dcrrrontsrate Hip Swing reducingdevice in leading department storesin Short Hills. .Full-time or part,time. Salary plus commission. Call212592-1599. '

Phone for aDpolntment

Air RtduaionRescuch Laboratories

An Equal Opportunity Employer

PECK 4: PECKSALESLADY

Opportunity for retailing careerselling flnc rcsdy-lo-wear. Ex-perience) preferred. Full-time, 9-1day week. Good ealary arrange-ment. Excellent employe* benefits.Liberal shopping discount.

TAKE CAAE OF CHILDRENS' Pharmacy 992 2121.

Young sales girl lover UI for 37«-41lldrugs and cosmetics s few nlgbtsa week to 10 P.M. Medical Center'

The Mall. Shan Hills

WAITRESSES

Full and part time. Must be•xpetienc*d. Good pay andworking conditions. Apply Inperson to Mr. Jacobus, Fair-mount Country Club. 400 South-ern Blvd.. Chatham.

MENfor stock and delivery. Good pay:all benefits Call

LIBERTY DRUG CO.

STROUT REALTY311 Spfd Ave.. Summit. 271-1000

SWITCHBOARD operators. MUlbrnTelephone Service. 4-11 p.m., wc«knights. Experience necessary. 379-1inf.

STENOGRAPHERPart time position available Sep-tember Summit YWCA. Call 171-4141. Miss Secor.

CLERK-TYPISTGENERAL OFFICE WORK

MATURE PERSONSTEPHENS MILLER CO.

Ig Rus.ll pJ5 i*177-0030

NATIONAL . CO., INC.

SHORT ORDER COOKExperienced; full or part UTn* Playhouse Restaurant. 41 Main- MUlbum. 37»-au«.

TRUCK and trailer driver, stesdywork, local. George G. Salmon ftCo., 417 Valley Street. South Or-

*. 7O-U00.

CRYSTAL GROWER

with a •mtUL :Contact E. W.5100. . 4

GEOSCIENCE IN .-HUTMENTSCORF.REAL Estate — Experienced sales

C ! 3 . ' f ° " o V * . * M " r J D 1 S S ! m ] 'Sir'* PART-tim* salesman for nsldenbenefits. • Residents of Short Hllla. luaj fuel oil in Millburn areaMillburn and vicinity preferred. We S a l for "retired t i S n t T Leadsar* the local representative for furntahed Liberal commla^on. Cal

le. to assist bookkeeper. Homerlca. AU replies strictly con- 37^4X0familiar wllh bookkeplnl "denlial Call or write Mr Young :

" for appointment Frank H Taylor O I L b

, BOOKKEEPER-CLERKRcsponslblt.Uust beprocedures, typing, calcuator _ __or adQlng machine. Will train^for Ave., kil&unikeypunch. Salary

school expenses: o / <In your own neufaborlway. CaU 731-74*0 or

By earning money TEACHER wants titter to curehborbuod the Avon for 2 year-old girl. Near UT Short

731-eiOO. HUla Country Day School. (27-0353. MM.

SALESWOHANFive-day week: permanent

COMPANION — SHlay week

. for appointment Frank H. Tayloru d k Sons. Inc.. Realtor*. 127 UlUburnPt»M 37t-«452

burner

commensuratewithhours; medium sUcd congenial oit-

I holiday i and vacadoni. Local ctele. George G . Salmon 4JIVU, i W W f i v i u u n m t M I M «aV»»^m»ar«Car«» taW ! • • • A Jt eegaej. u-eru|a|ej \j >»uiswi i (M «-V.(

en)erleoce- plus bencau. 3 5 W A r r R C S S E S — Weekend ««» 417 VaUey Street South Orangeevening hours11. Uniforms

available,furnished.

Must bm 7tS-lM0.PleasantIn per- CARPENTER TRAINEE

food salary Chatham Department „,_,,.Store, SO Main St.; Chatham. «M- Write

jt^Va^eBlamJiai^ai •neea^ w w » ^ ««. _ _ _ ^ ^ _ , ^ - w u t • > « • ( V W H i i U W U , *M1'J **• K*6* «_* *"~ •»»-• .» TMBI J. eaelDVTeU

nursing home (New Provldencel. UVE-OUT nousekeeper«o«. TWo son. Sunday, Monday- or Tuesday. n S h a n ° I J w J J S « i e lo " f c a r n a t n * l 0 " : t b M l " » Including fttUioa, « _ . . » , . . ee xiimn.ii H.r.w. adulu. 12 until after dinner. Sum- Howard Johnson Restaurant. Route trade. Interesting Inside work. Call r t f u nd plan. Collob Analytical Serr-

linit. I71-74«l. W. Uvlngston. |for lntervlewraMOM. Ice, Berkeley Heights. MM>U.

MENFor day and night shift* Gm.era] factory work; no skill n ocessary. Good working condi-tions; ntw plant excellent rp-portunity for advanctment. Top

it* JTWST " * " • *—ORANGE PRODUCTS, INCPassale Ave Chatham

MAINTENANCE MECHANICAn excellent opportunity for aman with experience In generalmanufacturing work. New plant,

, good working conditions; aomeovertime, and chance for ad-vancement.

ORANGE PRODUCTS, I N CPassale Ave.

LABORTORY technician,opportunity for ambitious youngman In an expanding analyticallaboratory. Duties Include generallaboratory assistance with an op-portunity to learn the operation ofanalytical instruments. No previ-ous experience necesaary. Liberal

THE SUMMIT HKRALD, TtiurxUv. AutiM a . IMS P u e Nlnete

HELP WANTED MALE

MAM—FAJtTTTaU»:» AM to T » Aat **».pMr:

•at. aatMasjmTMi M-a*aa a * * ee*aea«i caa graw-

M A L E a i n a U L EU C P B . D J . A I . E I T A T T

Mavte amat.aw. in-ii.

CLERKS

Apply k> person

CHARUNES DRUGS411 Sprtagflesd Ave Sun

Giving A Shower?ft as help you coordinate your1

party and make It more ol a1

•eaaur* than an ordeaJ We haveilovely paper partyware. center-;

, ahower umbrellas for rent. IR I V P , Village Shopping!

" evidence n . tlil

CAFETCB1A workers application*axe now hem* taken tor generalcaJeterla workers Dtahwaahera and

Call 4M-BM. 7 to i.Mopportunity employer.

REAL ESTATEGreat opportunity to earn IB Icures. Experience necessary. C*7t-4lll or 711U1* _ _ _

REFRESHMENT STANDOPERATOR

One man operattbn. commlaalonbasis: no Investment requiredApply Union County Park Com-rnlaatoo. Acme SI. Elisabeth.Monday to Friday, i A H to

EMPLOYMENT WANTED

wotxno H O T H U IATTEMTIONI

LICENSED DAY CAM FORCHILDREN

YOUHO couple M m to serve dnara aad partlaa. aM-aw afterIRONING DONE AT HOME J71

BABYSimNO — Day, eveningweekends Mature woman: excellent references JTs-nw.REFINED woman with nursing eipertence wishes Job with convaleim l ; » days; live in 317-4W3 o,Box H. Summit Herald._Summll

Ironing done in my home.773-!lfll

MEDICAL, or dental receptionist-part time. Salary MC

exefaanfe for training.

FOR SALE FOR SALE

MlSClUJLAMBOl-S'I

IMPORTANT PRIVATI SALE14 «aara Rae4. lut

kwn Tn 1*1.. Aktf

Partial cantmti of home — Jrvludlnf antiques china, cut flas*fireplace vqidptnam. Hammond chord organ, larfe Altec apeak•f. Hotpouit washer and dr>er and many other intercttiitg andtiactul ttcms

PEACHES

SWEET CORNFresh picked sweet com. fruitsand vegetables Fresh pressedcider, pure hooey, and maplesyrup >

W1GHTMAN S FARMSRoute Ml Morrlelown. N J

* MOVING TO FLORIDASelllnf remaining contend ofhome Ttireep.ee* section*!touch, wing rh«u. other chairs,tilt top table, ArepUre equipmetit. mahogany inlaid Hepptt-vhiU round table * till rancorners and bellflo»er inlay;I mahogany chairt antf tttfe-board. I* in mahog>n> bed*'maple Ungte bed. chettt andlablet Hepple* hue desk, alaaoak .desk, mirror.,, limpi andgarden tooli and miscellaneousilemt too numeroui to hit

SB Oak Htdge Ave , SummitFriday * Saturday. Aur « W

10 a m to 1p.m. Friday10 to IS noon on Saturday

\Ml V V

irn-ttM\im SUNBEAMCOfXttUoa. 4 TM| t a s ^ gtijdord snow ores t*clwde»iUlS CbHttt' while. ~ <-c>lia4ef;rPS automallr Iran* mission K&H 'Vcr> clean and, rir*ll«xil condition \ibo* nMlkratf «/I» Uk) teMI«U MUSTANG hardtop V I .tickHAM Lo* milrage. 2nd car In

- good rendition Mud .scriAre for1

[quick tale at II MS Call 2T7 38t3 ,I1M2 LINCOLN Continental 4-door'tedan light hlue a cylinder P-ow.irr steering ind brake. Air condi-

.turner and heater New snow tiresI Ekc»U*>nt condition A»kung f 12303T»-23fT

!|0tt THUNDERBIRD Hebailt en-

f ine and transmission J7V2213 orH U M • ,

Al'STlN Healev 19M Sprite blackconvertible Beautiful condition "

jNeM top BatlcD. Urn R and H

New Prov,u*n« , , . < „ , MOVmc TO SMALLER"HOMEEVERYTHING MUST BE OUT

wall Renrelectnc 'anampooe"r $"f STAINED B f U « A ™ < I o i ? 2 .of . .Maple Hardware. 10 Maple Si . c h a , r i ORCOA Concert Imperial

organ (1 years old), decoralerp

Summit

JAGUAR 1M4 XKE convertibleUght |re> AM/FM Chrome wirewheels Immaculate Beit offer3TB-I1UMERCEDES Bcni. 230 SL unite•>ilh red It* it her Radio. 26 000'tiulei two lop* Excellent condllli«t\ WMW Call evenings, not »e*sv1

iendt 378 3M5 or T29-U91 |Cutla.i. * door,

air condi i ion -0 L D S CB o o °ITS WOVEN TRY ALPERNS! planter-desk and chair

CUSTOM SHOP AT HOME de ed hatrack bench ro<cor a tor service for DRAPES. BED- *Uh thrvc board*'SPREADS. CURTAINS. _ERS. UPHOLSTERY A PHONE 'with marble top. charming kidney- |*™'»»a. IITALL brings our Decorator with shaped walnut drei.irjf table, bed- 19*3 YELLOW

SLIPCOV-Iplace equipment: Victorian chest * * • ;Nova Station

Excellent condition 9 30 J6 I evenings MU I 4869

Mercury Calicntehie V-« automatic PS PBmlet 376 8*65 after 6 pm

CUSTOM SAVINGS. EXAMPLES rooms, chests deiki chairs, mapleClolh tclli for | l 7S yd .,drop leaf table with four chairs.j31.oou

Uned Drapes W7 » Similar .av-'card table and chain, rugs, linen.Ingi on all fabrics and »it*i lrom biic-abrac, books, clothes, sizethe large teltction and color i •*•'<• Kenmore "400" washer 12ranges ALPERN'S. Route 10 iirycafei. dryer, kitchen ware >m>nMorris Plains Hours 10 AM to appliances garden tooli. etc10 P M Monday to Friday: .lOl u Stanley Road

M to a p M Sat Closed Suajf 'off South Orange Ave i *™ FORD. | l wdays ^ | *' South Orange SO 192« after - p mtREAt~7uir"rTght. thiyU-De^aTf""' *" • S V « A u « " **• U i l 9 ¥ 'CJ\EVX l U t ' o n

delight » cleaned with B l u e 1 1 0 * i m l o 7 M P"> _ ,"d »hl" Be.t offerLustre Rent electric ahamober $1 TWO alr-condltloners -^7 Whirlpool * p m

Friedman's Hardware Store. 1292 and general Electno. tllO nt>'IM4 IMPALA 4 door hardtop. R4H. \

jdilion 763&37IIcage. excellent con-

Call 37B-7IU

wagon Stand-TU 4603 after

Springfield Aye. New Provloenc*

PARTIAL CONTENTS OF HOUSE

One gold lounge chair, onebeige lounge chair, round leath-er coffee table, fireplace screenand tooli mahogany oval table,g mahogany chalra, kitchencart, rattan coffee table. 3 stackstool, old color TV, plasticchair, bookcase. Kelvlnator elec-tric dryer, card tables, easel.bedside table, boudoir chair,rollaway bed. portable rebycrib, 5/4 chlld'c chair, highchair, Windsor chair, mahoganyrocker. gilder. itee) porchchair, round metal table, old'41 records, books, suitcases.lamps, chesttof-drawers, powermower and wnany other itemstoo numerous to mention. 51Arden Court, Berkeley Heights,Friday It Saturday. August2324. B M AM |o 3 » PM.

and General Ele« 7 3 » » " 7 pm on air-cGARAGE SALE - Saturday, Aug !«* N ' « « r

«th tram 0 AM U Laurel Drive |jg» affr 4

factor)- air-conditioned full pow- "*-- — —ii offer Call 271-

New Providencefurniture, etc etc

Antlquei. uaedl' FOUNDVOUNO

'mixture;MOTORBIKE - All.ial. rompact w "19M. lop condition, meeti alale>alety alandardi; tag OSaafter •.

HARLEY a d a r S p r n t \ 2S0c. 1.000 mlle<; exeellenl condition

Beit ollrr «H MM

beaull

IKONIMG

WOMAN

MOVING lo Florida.tul rugs, Blmoal_Mv _ __

— . i . , GARAG%~ SALE~— Friday. 48 Oakla tht home. 173- Ridge Ave corner Elm. Summit.

~ - • GARAGE Sale — Friday. Aug.days work, clealngjsrd. 10 to 4 only. Furniture, com-or Ireeuauj. 911 and carfare. • \o i.

CallBOOKKSBPXR - •rat clanWould eonaUer a part lima Job,

Summit area. ManyPrefer

Call

lany Maraelectrical c

FOB SALE

AMTKIUBS

CHATHAM OAIXERIKS, M Watch- poke• M A n . . Ckatium. a»-77». WE rmTt AND SELL. Furniture and

AirnqyES FRHOMEfOVAD.

ES F R O M S A Y R EfOVAD SUMMIT

French. On tub lor baby, foot tub

i. SeBIni b

MOTOICYCLES

~Davidaoir~"Sprlnt\ 2S0mlle<; e x e e l l l diti

cat, black and orangeBra>lun School area 273-

LOST

HKD MA IS f L L A "ENVELOPKCONTAINING COPIES OF IN-COME TAX FOR \m&M. :

TOMATIC.JCOOTER »0O037V3M3.

MUIICAL IN!

PASSBOOK <740H.~Ple.je rto Summit ft EUaabeth Truat Co..

plete fireplace set, odds and ends.'6_J*_l«h **• Summit.GARAGE Sale — cheit*. chairs,tables. desks, porch furniture,lampa, etc. Friday and Saturday,

— x 10 AM

fyi work GARAGE ~Sa,'e "^^SaluToiyPAug.

ALTENBURG —ELIZABETH, N J

Open Dally til a sal til eHAMMOND ORGANHEADQUARTERS

PIANO WAREHOUSECLEARANCE SALE

Maaon Ji Hamhn - Knabr • SohmerEverell - Steck - Janaaen

NEW CONSOLE PIANO — S479

Ul-IOOOALTENBURG PIANO

HOUSE

Summll

S i x PASSBOOK fuoia~pieaae~r«.turn lo Summll k Elizabeth TrustCo SummitPASSBOOK eiuicn Please returnto Summit k Elizabeth Truat Co.,New ProvidencePASSBOOK »l 7M1J Please returnlo Summit 4 Elizabeth Truat CoSunimlt.MALE Engfish setter Brown aiKwhiu heavy coated Reward 7g2-»7» or 7«Sir"

1190 E._Jeraey St., Ellzabelli. N J

PERSONALSGIFTED MRS SARAH

R d AIFTED MRS SARAReadings A- Advice

114.A Watchung Ave near 2nd StOpp. Poat omce

Plalnfleld N J PL 5-O90MRS WALTERS — Huroicopfrreadings and handwrltlni analyils.L l d I W l B l l b

— — - - - alyiLocated In Weilfield alwve Wa

_ .'wall Shoe Store. IW Eist BroadSLINGERLAND DRUM set IJ s i • *>• ". » PM. .»J-U1I.pieces! bass pedal. JO". Zlldjlan —

SERVICES OFFERED

•JUVDSCAFmO-CAKbKNING

OH

LETE f B l l SKavg aad trea removalee reMeM. eablaag.

trark. Trat apray

BETTER a»rv»fe and reaaa*._ ratal for laena maintenance,

nimtais, planting »e* lawna anda wart call rH«M2 ,

f l l SKavlCB -al apedal. bracUf.ytag. rrr-

LRDENER r~Landaeape~ie-iigner. commercial and reaidentlal;

] maintenance Huild and re»*ir lawna. aaadlri rrrtiuzlng

pan up area eodding. c-ompletirub and tree terMtr 2S jeanperieare » l « a

OMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERVE - Spring cleaning, powez

>ke lop dremng. huUd and r«.ur lawni put tn tod. clearingea. ahrub planung and monthl)

are Free raumelet lit 31UROFESSIONAL THEE SERVICE

PRICES ARE IOWER

BUSINESS IS SLOWER

*agaliai- WYmaHTlTtf — i

MADE io oroar.

V aad aluminum gu.1-_ 1UI and 1THM1 J_

CLEAN YARDS attjea. etc Haul-ing and odd )ob, MigtMHAULING WUI haul anything aay

here, retrtferators. apartmentsshore tnpa Prtces quoted beferohand BOI Crebauer n g - « W or

In the Sumirmlme

inf a foodprice now.uning and

'ake advantage olee fata at a low• It

average tree>haping rates

Small tree*. V» li . |7 eaMed -sue trees. 10 .M It . |1S ea-t ier treea, over 2s h . US A upufriaionai tree arrvirc aiaurei

>u complete qualit) careful workall now for a tree ntimalc and

LAWN MOWERS

N m i ihar[*nedured rree pickup and'l 378Mtt

a.nd redelivery

MASON CCmfRACTORS

BALIT'SBOL CONSTRUCTION COMaion Contractor and Bulldei

nr. b(irk udeualtci All l> 1icrrie *ork and conitructlv .

lirholaa Ruditi Summit CRestview

U ; iNCII kinds and

M43

Mason work.tfrprooflng 277

LASTCRINC and theet rock worktiling md ualls expertly patched" jie Phil Eptocopu. ^J-lgST

JOSEPH EPISCOPbM SON C O N C T

JOSEPH EPISCOPbMA SON CONTRACTOR

TIplete line ol i, aionry work.'aired or ntw, slrpa, aalewalks

patios, retainer walli Tr99 adviced deaigning W I 1 U

ASPHALT PAVINGA paving 10' x 10' driveway,

121 oo Commercial or reitdetvFully insured Free estimatesand Andy Aran?t> frtt 0336 or

CEMENT WORKTLAOSTONE walks |all typaa of maaonary Niamall. rraa aatimale I>ured CaU Joe m o m

of mason _._ __carpentry. Free estimating. Calrn-QU-1. Summit

MUCBIXANEOUI

COPIESBirth cfrtlileates, legal psetc reproduced. Summit Hi23 Bank St.. Summit _JUGHT and heavy hauling, yard*,attics, cellar cleaning, tree work,gardening 27T-O9M.LIGHT .and cetl ibrush removedHomchotd SaleITMMa, ____

.auling and delivery; atticsars cleaned. rubbish and

Re a tun able .Items dailvi

-"» VJT" F. Da CompletePQplir l

^ » . THW.TTIC*. rartfa. aaW cellara eaaaaai.luDOtab removal - Pmnlag and re-moval af tree« Kmle Temple, gM-

IAH0 ttuug br LejIJell.Coweert plaae tuaef. ITT-IMi.

rLVMBtrlA • MSi'"OBtltT LA VALLEY Oaa »atar> I » I I I . dtaooaala. humldUWra to-•tailed II Reaedala Aveoiaa. IW-

ICHT trucking and deUvertei —>llari and attfea cleaned

miniRubMah

AT EORIO — Building conlrecir. all typea maaon work, addl-

d l j b

LAWNS" cleaned and rut"attics and garage cleaningable rates Call 173-4340JACK S refrigerator andd it loner repair serviceafter 9 p m

pianoa tuned aad lelalradlate piano a«rvle«. I Rudmaji.ir l«lg» Mjpkramad.

PROrCSSIONAL

IBM KEYPUNCH1NO IIRVICCAccuraM. efficient and dep*ndabW.

mtwRENT

RMU .nd B6ARbrLXMINOg

Home for tne AgedRegulered alnre IMI EaceUaauarc. home •Imoiphere. Per k#BT-

mation call owner. r>urM. JI! I7M. or Oardea TarNuralng Home (aam« owmw)

Fumuhrd Roomi lor Rentri'RNl&HEO tooms lor renl toi

. private homi MlUlngton area,air c«B)> PhoM MlJTlJ

" SUMMIT — Room lor rent, kitchenprivikgw; parking Phaa«, tT3>

ODD JOBSRubbish ren

imp trucki l i in i )

oval cellar, atticMillburn Short HUli

UMM1T — L*tg« room- MrntSaman Separate entrance, utchen

nvtlrges Parking farlUttet Nearenter Available Sept 1 1771

TIGHES trucking Any type oltight hauling Prompt aarvlce. STt-

LAMPS repaired ind TSrWlrod I7»-M43

ANTIQUES repalredr restored andreftalsned, Furniture rehnlshed andantiqued by A CreuUch, Frte esUmates 4 tJMm.__

fAlNTING

MICHAEL G McCEE - Interiorand enttrlor painting. Matchingculors a specialty. For free tati-males DRexel (TMO,

OMN PETERSON — Painting anddecorating. Interior and eiterlor.Reatuuable ratei 911 UP*PAPERHANG.NG~~ QuaUtv workm ant hip, estimates cheerfully J "en E- Fritz BoeferahsuaenDRe»el 6 23*4 ___

^AlNfWG AND b E C O R A i W t f

SUMMIT — Room to <rent In pri-vate home for gentleman. Reiar-tnce CR. >-»« .

FOR RENT

F\irniihfd Roomt For R e n ( ~MILLBURN - Comfortable roomPrivate bath In clean horn*. Oarsee available Gentlemen preferredgIMMOROOMS available for M M imllaai

working girl. Room and] board

frntlen-iu

NG AND 6iCCOlU1W6. tlerlnr and exterior. Free eeUma*aa.Charles R Hovanec, 3K-U*HHOUSE PAINTfNO: quaUtv worklow price Guaranteed. References

d d tt ir*priAlso leadersand iniUlledD T l CR1

atand gutter* repair*

lowest prices. AlDlTuUlio. CR7 4237QUALITY painting, paperhanftng.bloc* ctiltngs. gutters and JaadfnPrompt tcrvicc. 2^1401. STS**WR EA SON ABLE rates, neat workman (hip, Interior-enter tor Insure*

iCall anytime Edlalne Painter,BIOOPAINTING and remodeling, inte

irlnr and exUrlor Spring tpeclaliffuitranterd Brush n' Hammer,

I7M HH5

u731

(EXPERT painting, Interior(uU;

insured, all work guaranteed Rerrences given at request "

hum or caUSUMMIT '— room for

rntleman Close to transportation.

OMPORTABLE ivom- W»parklm CR M i l l .

ROOMS for rant. CaU after Tp m 37t-O7«J.

FURNISHED APT.FOR RENT

SUPERIOR 3-u room epartmontfnr high type lady, gentleman or- iple Call Z73 ITO

ROOMS, prlvalt bath, secondDoor Available September 1. —

Unfurniihrd Apt. for Rent

. "alone, aeasa toads„ garaga aportmaal; ninii .lummlt. Morriatown ana. Writel o . t l , tummll Horatd. gummal

Fumidwd Houw Wwted

Turnlaked houao lo rout, moath af•oawmber - by n s n t l n ; to am.

PUaaa callTHE RICHLAND CO. « J - » l t

NOTICE TO CREIXTOKiESTATE OF MAV DENTON Ocaaaad

Pursuant to Dai order of MARVC. KANANE, Surrnjata of Ota Countyof Union, made on the lnd da» of Au-rust A.D., IMS, upon the applicationof the undersigned, aa Eucutor of DM•abut of aald daceaaad. node* la

i given to Ihe cradllora of saiddactaaad to aihlblt lo the aubacrlbar

landed Care I'nlt over Ihe tilatingparklnj garage.

A variance la reouaatad aa to -front yard regulation that a lire•Ulrway M built 21 (eel (ram

' the front line instead ol the 25feet required b) ordinance, alaolo build to a height of approtlmaU-l> 50 ftet whan the regulation calltfor 30 leel.

Said property ja located In IheR-5 Too r'amllj Mitrlct of Lot 1In Work 42, fronting on MorrisAvenue, I'pper Overtook toad andUaauvoir Avenue.

I.-William P. and Marlvnn V. Scully.,* Auguit I J, 196f

Said appluallon requeilt thaithe prmisiont of the Zoning Ordi-nance be varied to permit the con-struction of a two itorv additionand one sujr> garage with less rear>ard than renuired b> ordinance onlot 3 In Illorli l»2t known aa 19Prosper! Hill Avenue located In theM-2i Sin«le ramll> Heildenl Area.

oath or affirmation their clalmaand darnands against the eatata ofsaid deceased within aii months fromIhe data oL said orair, or they willba (orever barred Iran prosecutingor recovering the same against thesubscriber.

Summit and Elisabeth TrustCompany of Summit, N.J.Eiacutor

Kenti and Ullton, Attorneys9 Pirmlay PlaceSummit, N',J.Aug. I , 15. M, II 4 . 4 2 1 . 1 2

NOTICETrie regular monllil> mteling of

Ihe Zoning (Jrdinancc hoard of Adluitment will be lie Id in Uie L lt» Hall•t eigtit o'clock Tuekda>, September3, I»»H.

The followinii applliatlonk will bepresented and UKen up for considerlllon:1. (herlook Hospital Auguat 12,196H

-Said appllcanl requests thai per-mission under Special £tirptlonIse be gra'nlad lo erert a two i taddition to prmloe an Htl bed I

SUMMIT- Second and third Boon.older house; sin rooms and bath. Iheal, hot water, parking. Central- :

^EW one and two-bedroom epart-ments for rent In Chatham Bor-jugh wnte Boa 11. ChathamPress, Chatham.

SUMMIT - Modern "4^o' i l b l O t b

HO1JSES painted Interior, eiie-nors Reasonable prices Free •••tlmatet No Job loo smaU. Call

ncnl.room,,

PIANO TUNINO ~ ~

KXI'KI IT piano tuning, repairingRally grand for sale, stelnwaysbought and sold. Expert appraisingDo»e. CR. a-iOel.

near shopping and station PLfur car Working fireplace inIvlng room, laundry room In

basement Call CR 7-OMsFOUR room apartment, third floor,— quiet dead end street, near

mlt center Immediate 1717701.N E W PROVIDiSCE - i.rooinapartment with a/r and wall-to-wall

S U S & c u ^

cymbal,3315

excellent condition. z?3-GARAGE SALE

Moving South'. LADIES: wide-ange of GLORIFIED JUNK tojoke Uito. MEN: Mlsc plumbing RHEEM electric combo organIttungs: pieces of lumber; wort condition 1150. Wanted — Gibsonbenchea; tt' ext. ladder; Scott'a SG_ standard guitar. 464-2954. e t c

spreader and handmower; CHICKER1NG baby "grsnd piano ' GEORGE'S AUCTION ROOMS• ? • * ' i ? o w t ~ 2 S - . _ . ¥ . *"!!!..IH-,Call evenlnga slier 7 :« nJ-JMl U SUMMIT AVENUE

WANTED TO BUY

WE PAY CASH for your usedIture, snUquea. silver, books,a-brar, paintings, works of art.

race.DAY.and 7:

10 AM J

pandad. aausage meat cutter andatuffer. moldtng: planes, tools. —bog hoe. churn, milk cans, yi" — braaa milk can, -'

uu. Iron trivela,etc.: Urge pine

_ r*' salting down> oak wasoatands; earlycoach eaaaV with originalen springs, chairs, tablea

* furniture. Directions

issjal""bench

AIRCONDITIONERLike new: Coolerator alr-condltloncrmade by - -Colem

Cooleraor alrcndluoncrMcGraw-Edlson. 17.000volt t l H G Klmball

ham. 6U-7600.U t Mam St . Chat-

WOODEN collapsible playpen oncastera. G. E. heat and aerve plate,other Items. All excellent condition.

"end B"1 oil*t~_mimh DNG

wood Avenue U> Jefferson School.! — priced to sell. End of summertun alongside of school on graver clearance. Call for our low-lowroad. '.'. mile from mall Boies rices Warren. 370-oowWatch for signs to Sayre Home- WROUGHT Iron glaes-topped table.

4a"'xl0". 4 chalra with whitebirdb l l

cageT. llki

ami

°° C*Sdmo7hS SMAIX7 pjn. f

__ - - „ - _ . _ atand. Broll-klnfbroiler, l lkejiew m-TlM

URNITURE Including Urge oakBureau. several small chairs,tabteg. portable T V . etc. Allweek 7 » Rldgewood Road. Mill

kit-

' sat_UTILITY trailer. Can be aeen at

DISCONTINUING our bicycle- de- »U alorrta Ave.. Summit (Andrewnanment. M bore blkaa. all modela. Howe )^ - " ' "Before you buy check our clearanceprices (Mention the ad.) rireetonsSore, an Morrla Turnpike. Springfield. H. J. nuegQ.

R.C-A. color I f portable TV andstand, excellent condition. IUS. U*MM.

LAROE cuatommade down flUedaota, good couUUon. Call 171-0009mnnilngaa-PlECX French Provincial cherrydtnlng room aet. with table pads.9101. Dinette ect. ubls and •c h a i s %ANTIQUE pine bed. mattreaaand_2piinga Excellent condition.

DOUBLE box apring and mattreaa:lovely gold aria, very good condi-tion kOtJnen aet. Everything rea-aonabla. T W - T T a a 1VICTORIAN fully upholstered loveseat and matching chair, red con-tamporary-type material. | u thepair: Cloiseonne floor lamp, pur-chased Gump'a. San Franclaco.Igsi ggs; 2 sir conditioners. 1Vomado 990. 1 Weatlnghouse useig tlmas $7S. na-OCT-YOUTH bads (II. rock mania.gM each OS-gHa

VIBRAPHONES. 2!, ocUve Dea-__ _ Tel. CReslvlew 7-onggsn ttXI or best offer Call'hg-01g7' i __Wa_wU!_buy your atllc conlentaafter t X p m .ANTIQUES, old coins, old guns andBEAUTIFUL GIBSON accouaUc l u m b " ' -lultar. Deluxe Dearmond pickup.! . . *"Ht"«»."«''°'; il-lglnal value »2O0. Best offer.

DR e-5371.rsTt

STUD service: poodlesdie puppies, all colors; Yorkshire PIANOSti i AKC C l l 7 3 3 2 T

r M. I. Marlanl ME S-7D7S* IOLO fashioned furnllurt. china,ijewelry. paintings, antlquea. Fairprtcci Call Nancy. 377-11M, «7-

Toy poo-

terrier pupplea AKC. Call 733-1246 for top qua_._, - _ SUMMIT ANIMAL WELFARE ?!??_£! *•?•!

Ash HIDING lawn mowera.lMI models LEAGUE SEEKS HOMES

anted Best prices paidlallty uaed pianos. 4M-

able 4 month old mixedpuppy ready for adoptionfriendly female part et

Ador SUMMIT lady will buy houeeboldbreed furnnhmgi. Oriental ruga, antlquea.

Young pdinlines. silver, cliina and lew-- ' '- Telephone 277-1344

rCall

friendly female part setter has Hry

c a u " - ^ . ^ SSI horn"..' F o r l h V b l u ^ ^ l o o 1 ^ . ' ' ^ ^adoption a n j spaying lnformallon'SrfJ,. ! ' , i ^ - j 1 - ^ , Z; •call 37H948 or US SvM I M I I™ % I« f ' . W 1

t MONTH OLD COLLIE: AKC re- DR Sim' I Gun permit no SJuS)'broke'j"' obed'JS'i " S e d ""SJod °""»° ' « - • " Hepplewhlte orwith children | S «M-217a' Chippendale 'M' Brexel »37».POODLE, black mile 7-moritha S 0 L L HOUSE - for amall dons,old; trained SmaU standard, m. furnished or unfurnished Rer—<M7.DALMATIAN pupplea,old AKC registeredmarked U4-g41>

STROMBERG radio-phono tM: oldpaneled shutters 92; oorcelaln topkitchen table 110: WesUnghouaerefrigerator t » ME 5-2ST7HO tratn layout on 4xg' table

7 monthsBeautifully

able.

INSTRUCTION

sennauzera.l C l l IT

M nauzera. AKCutered. for aale Call ITMMJ

.POPULAR snd claaalcal piano ln>,-rr^ !structlon In your home. Elementary

' * « - , - advanced Harry MUler. SO 2

IM5 LINCOLN Continental, ne .subjects,owner, full equipped. 2«.H» miles: Associates.like new condition Mut be aeen i t N

TUTORING—Master Tutors for allone .subjects, all grades CaU Tutoringle A i 21S Madl Av M

J

rades CaU TutoringMadlaon A v e , Mor

2177703 L i d bo w e , full equipped. 2«.H» mi les : Associates. 21S Malaon A e , Morlike new condition. Must be aeen. ristown, N. J. 217-7703. Licensed bCall Suburban Shell, ask for Jack 'the State of N. J.

«M.70*» or see al 17 Johnson D r i v e . l f £ , - = S i r — ~ — - - j — M j i l iChatham Tnu/ntJita DuuOE, i w convertible,Chatham Townaalp. _ „ rLETCHER UNCOL

SAGE EXCHANGE90 Deforest Ave.

SummitBook shelves, china closet withround front, chalra, waah itand.dreaaer with mirror, plavpena.

ASTROLOGY CLASSESi i w m r M ^ u n i ' " 1 serious beginners, by local

„ , _ , , L n S O L I * ' 1 I B " ' astrologlst Helend Cushman Wood-I277Sl4l ! ! •" - ."'••»"'.• _

Yrtto~,~T—,ir,—^—.—i~k^^-l SUMMIT FRENCH SCHOOLMERCURY. 1M7 Capri. 4 door. wou. ! „ _ , ! . . •mall H M H * tne th*Automatic. RtH. whites. «l«» K, m i^Lr! '" ra coim,12,rLETCHER LINCOLN MERCURY.'!™,, dfitu ~ »»• ^ o n v "»«-

92 Franklin Place. Summit. 277- ' , . -^^— ~—T ,IPIANO teacher wanted to come* to

V^~home and teach 4 children from IE x ' beginner to advanced Must teach

formica17M2M

gXT of 4 matched tablea: ecaraer and 2 and Ublas. foiSaTwalTml finish. 9M 27JttiOMUNSON SophlaUcatachain. coaTee ubie. 2 Danish L .

2 French Iwln bead-

RUHHAGE SALEBasement of . Our Lady of theMount Church. Mount Bethel Road.Warren. Saturday, August 24; 10a _ m _ l o _ _MOVING lo Florida Furniture,carpeta. fur lined coat, size 12.natchlng hat; fake fur JacketI black i. l e u small Flat. 9U0: barWin. o-her Items Friday and Sat-urday. 101 too Plnegrov* Ave.Summit.BUNK" beds, good condition. SSO;

17»lS10 _ _IM9 CORVAIR coupe. 2S.OO0 milea:

t u R*H » .: fTOI

atbrarrtele Friday.

g a i n » t e> • *»a««>ayi •«*«>• — ~~m-

French doubta bad. Francll

BUNK beds, good cosofa bed. needs cover,

adboard. | l i : oak desk. 110:cheat. S3: metal bedframe. gJ; cur-

kitchen chain.17 Falmouta

tains like new. cheap: fooUocker. n

itaM. s«sssVjplU:_er_eaU. 27HegO.foam cushlona.

37S-3M1

>lrM>lrecUons: Overlook Hospital on;'61 OLDS M. e^oor hardtop. All

Morris Ave. West 1 block lo Sayre po»er. Clean. attracUve. U » M2- CARPENTRY•• to 1J Doremua St.. Summll 273- 47M. rn.tm attics

QBKp-o5»rbadropm7 «t . doubta » » 10 AM.to t PM «•<>»••»•>;BUCKET aeats. 2dreaeen. night table. |1M.

OABDBM lUPrLIU

TOP SOILScreened or Unscreened

• y load or by yard1T7-W4

TOP SOIL — screened or unaereenad. 4ga-OeSS; evenlnga_l»9-20«.

ioCsiNouJ GOOD*

—'Z2rr m — o*S"""r io auv^fifeo inusi itacafter a p.m. popU |ar a n d classical 37«.2250.

2S.OO0 milea:.now.: fTO.I

ESVitES^OFFEHEbIM9 C A I R cogtomauc. R*H.

l»er VOLKSWAGEN, blue: "lowmileage Best offer ME 3-»3^ -TRIUMPH - TR«A - CRN l n ( , storm windows anX tires:. fuUy equipped, e»cellent Hugo Hodullch. 273-4OMcondlUon. After « pm " 7 M 3 7 _ ! B E p L A C E , M » „ „ , , „ , , „ ,BLUK IfMS Thunderblrd converuble.iwith lifetime heavy gauge aluml-fully equipped, air-conditioned. 20,- nUm guttera Quality uorkmanihlp000 miles E«cellent condition CaU and reaaonable prices Tully In-CR K M f e t s u r e d T * D Carpenter Contrac-

! ft 9S0

^ -SIDINGS full,rl ,„„ ,„„„ , . „„,Mich l n ( , storm windows and Jalousies

l Hug H d l l h 2734OM

920: ladlesdesk. 910:

CT H I M after O p m . _ _1M7 MAL1BU yellow convertible, tors. 277-8178 after 9:30-_ . CAHFENTRl-PS., excellent condition. One Own-

JT73-lg70: j. i 7 k e n e w cheap VooUocker l»*0 FORD 2-door sedan, standard ALL Carpentry repairs, alterallonikitchen chair, a old Inlarest-ahlft Reasonable 271-9W7 after 9 and additions " • m a t i o n rooirstrunk. |10 No mlaceUaneoua IP m and cablneta. F. D. ConneU. Build

—--—^^—^- - »' 273-2M7.

Mode ^oavailable October

rent Includes elli d

n apart-Large

utuiuea.

- ..Upiurnitiwd H o w (or HrW

SUMMIT - New 4-badroeeai .Colonial. J'k baths, large livingroom, dan with fireplace, farmkitchen. 2-car garage, gaa keat:WUaon School District Available

SiaiT u ' ^ ' "" "" mimth

r-URNlSHKD HOUSE FOR RfetftI SUUMlf - Attractively furnlabedI ] bedroom 2 bath Colonial Sep-tember lo May auo. rn-mi.

HATHAM - Twotamlly housa.rooms downstairs. 3 rootaa up<

ilalrs; good condition Exeel lenlocallon. Principals only. Call OS-M07

BUSINESS Opl>0BTlJWlti>S"

twSCAlTElm gl. VAST "In tummll. gg

OfrTCES FOR RENT

3. Ikidor Sherman August U, 1968Said applicant r.-qoe»U thai the

provisions of the Zoning Ordinancebe \arled to permit the construc-tion of a two stor> office buildingon l-ot 3, Block 3, known aa SISprlnatfi*ld Atrnoe located In theK-6 Mwle famil) KesldenUal Ua-irlit.

4. Marlindale-MulibeM Inc.

August IS, 1968Said appllrant requeaU that the

provisions of the /iming Ordinancebe varied to permit the use of1-ot 9-11, and the rear portion oflot 9.G in fllock 12H.I) for a p«Tk-.inic area acce»or> u> the e\iktinx

t> bulldtmi located ir^liie ll-ltuslnesaIMslrirL Said rear portion of Lot9-C Is localed In the K-6 single 'Karnlly Ustrlct. This property Islocated at 440 Morris Avenue, cor-ner of Webstar Avenue.

Aro objeclore to the granting ofthe above applications will be~ heardat said time and place.

/OMNG HOARD OK MXJUSTMKNTIIKHSAHI) J . T I IUI .E, SKCKKTARY

Dated: August •«. 1968P.K.121.60 8/22T1 -

THOMASON BROS

273-0880ANNOVNCES

THI m-OPININO OF ITSAUTO RWAia DIPT. JOB.

UMMir EXPRESS COMPANYi«

«

MILLBURN, . 0FFIC*WaUln, antlra street levelIng. Cheerful and light Hearalr-condlllonlng furnished" » so ft. dose to busrini l l Opposlla Post Offloe

Hani 9>MCall ttfSn*

~SUalMIT - frfUDIO and ottos'for rant AppronlmaUly 1100 aq.ft loeal for architects, artists.

UM month epencerMHlmb->n. Inc Realtor. 271-1 too

O F W « ^ P A C a ^ A p i ™ a n M a i

Rentals Wanted

YOUNG WORKIWO woman." Smitngradisle. deslrea to rani * amallapartment or cottage, furntahad orunfurnlahed. In the countrysidenear Summit. 2T7-MM Mondaythrough Friday unul 4 PM. *

Furrushed Room Wanted.BEDROOM Afit)

, Furnished or unfurnishedI privileges FMflMd lady.

lloccwancy. •

agent for

Allied Van Lines, Inc.

STORAGE

MOVING

PACKING

SHIPPINGNo.l specialist

in packing

44-7* RAILROAD AVE. SUMMIT, N J

through SaturdayDISHES. glassware.chairs: everything to

; fires

RSf

Alterations, base 'recreation rooms..

Free estimates 277-3933 |Very' reasonable ii«-24SO , FRED STENGEL

'H DODGE 4-door hardtop R and Carpentry, repairs, alterations, cab-AM~~'a«j.mmV'~Au~ li i e " t o " * ~ H - v * »"tomaUc transmiaalon, in»U. bars, J^rmiCM topi, recrea-*r tj-_*Hm.m*L_*Hfi » _ I i - * ° J •_ one owner, a food second car Call »«» rwrns addlUoni 1141 HarnesUMOVING—Country French Provtn- 37»-n99. — •• - .— »• • «...——*- -clal dining room act, belf* couch, t iNCOOtTlMS—4Vrtneh ewl tat>lea. l o i a i ^ - * » " - " U N C O L N " • * .Acabinet, cofree table. ,Provincial bedroom aet;ual oak. C pieces: klnar iheadboard, double •

i li r o m s a d n s l l i l MagnesiaPlace. Union. N. J. MUrdock g-

2i'ipower- air fl9M FLETCHER C^*D carpenter wants work. Com

f W t* UMCOLN-MEHCURY S3 Franklin P l e t c norne alterations and addi" ^ P l a c e . Summit 777^ML """"lUon. Very reasonable 273-40M. iW . ' P O N T A I C ItM LeMans convertible.'ROBERT M SEIBERT — Doer'.1

cheit Woodward wroueiil"" iron 7 automatic. R t H , excellent con- windows, cabtnett. screens repair-1Diece Utchen or por™ set work |<k«°n «,«»S FLETCHER U N ed. Locksmilhlnf - keys, repair..1

GAS RANGES

bench, power mower, alumliiumladder; household items. II DaleDrive. Summit., Thursday, Friday,Saturday. (

BUILTRITE CARKIACE. Convertsto atrollar. MO. •47-34WARCHIE'S - Mania cornerboard |20; mapla drcaser |1I;school desks M: washstsnds 114;set of 4 senO-eapuaa'a Banr»oodchairs « . ARCHIES RESALESHOP. MeyersVUIe. Open 10 to 1closed Monday and Tuesday. 847.

aiiton aims. r i.ICOLN-MERCVRY. _Place, Summit 277-0M1-IMI CADILLAC sedan DeVUle; ear- J0S7.

fuU oower exe14S Pearl SI.

Providence 4M J7S0

mane ptlota. storage cornpartnsenta.ovens and broilers: g » each. Os- HAMMURLUHD HQ-11B-A ham

KENMORE gas dryer. « a

mo-g!E. Deluxe niter Flo automaticwasher. G.E. Deluxe electric dryer.sScenenl condition Reasonable.malt

g la" IWOoubae-conversloD supar-hc

O f ceUenl condition. T7WOI4

BROAOLOOaf rug. Bgtit beige: a>-ceUent condition. I U > plus, m-

CALOWCgaa range, good

5<PCHEVRQLET. 1M1 « !aulomaUc Ir anamUtlon. R

AM. •> PM

MAITS golf duns. Mlcklaa matching a*L>wooda. 11-4 and I trotu.O 5 w » i. Daed on. year. (M

OARACEruralture, bousrtosd ttemfc tgrjD l l l s l f , IPHg—ggalseBii •JafaTUS

Must go by August

SET of Me Orgasr goaf

chairs. Uaed*V*ttmi«. .Sacrance "

Franklin installation 379-3|DOORS."panelling, closets, etc. 4M-

. v and painlinf. In-eW|,riOr ,nd ealerlor. A K. gw-7«g»

CARPET INSTALLING

measuringcylinder.

" H. COMPLETE service»r ateering^ good condition.land custom UVItaUlng — old carpet

• OoMamiuv SsMftmr and repairing I'a'-mt *'

DfftEttMABlING

ind allerationa ex-private home by

CLASSICI9SJ THUNCERBIRD.• hllei. 51.000 miles, hardtop.verllbUj uxj t— - r

«J10_afler i j ) . iWHITE Mi

elicit ahlft. <miles. 4M-2I74.

lortglnal'DRESSMAKING alop TSnJP"11* <>one In IcX aXj.'ihe d.y. «g7Ma.

1

MC. radio and heater, anowi. tonneau cover; good condl-

Asklng 1400. Phone - ^ = 5 t

r i p.m.

1LADIES alteration and repair work^tjadj«r '" m>'_hofne 379-77K after I pm

ALTERATIOSS lo »omens andgirls clothing carefuily done In mySome. CaU 4*44474

I Wkept:

TEMPEST, clean andeconomical. OS-all

—- rROHTIER Electric Company:wtU Clark St.. Summll. Prompt servic

«"ar N job t ll CR 7 lc l l

71.000 miles.1:» p.m.

IMI OLMMOBILE "gr- convero-

lMt CHRVSIXR SaratogTrT. Oood orea. 2771J4J.

ELSCTKICAL

Get a beautiful

8x10(BUCK «. WHITE)

picture of your baby

tor onlyALL AOn-FAHHY OHOOft, TOaHere'e all you dol Just bring your childrento our store on tha dates shown artd. ourspecialist In child photography will lakeseveral cuta poses. You'll gpt to sea yourlovely finished pictures In lust a few days.Brine all the children under 1 2 — 1 I x l bonly 9Sr, each child taken singly or 1 K I O- i only 11.00 par child.

ELXcnuCAZ. contractor.- aad power v ir tu , central wlrl

eneriM-houV service. jGfvts Macklin. :

tJlN DSC A riNG GARDEN INC

u n CHEVY Balalr. tPRHT

C A 3. Landseapmg A Garden. . Conuactora. Lawn maintenance and

Ishrubs. Permanent driveways, curb— sod concrete work; drain prob-

g.tems. Prompt service. Estimafas

You'll see finished pictures — NOT PROOF!— In just a few d»yt- Choose IxlO's; 5x7's atwallet siie — and our spatial "Twiopak"cameras moans you can buy portrait* fat

NATURAL COLOR TOO)

At unbelievably low prices.

Brin( a Friend

F.W. WOOLWORTHSUMMIT

SHORT HIUS

•B. 1 SAT. I t JLM. TO I JO tM.

qlonialTHE PROBLEM SOLVER

ONLY LEFT!

otonial Dollar forDollar e e.COLONIAL

gives you morel

SHOWROOM255 BROAD STREET 277-6700 SUMMIT

OMN9-«WID. a iAT.TMA5 '

Page Twenty THE SUMMIT HERALD "Thunday. Augmt B. 1M

upontigneoof islgivendecea

IHEUrrt BALEIUPBUOE coumT or

HEW l U U TLAW DIVISION

UNION COUNT*DOCKET #L-MM7-M <-H*J>-*l

UNITED NATIONAL BANK a,national banking association.

PlalirtW.

BERNARD t MC fAHLANPand HILDA MC rARLAND.

DefendantCIVIL ACTION

wn.it or EXECUTIONAGAINST DEFENDANT

BERNARD E. McrARLANDBy virtue of the above-siated

Writ, to me directed. I shallexpose for Sale by Public Vendue. In Room R-8. In the Cour<House. In the City of Elliabeth.» J , mi Wednesday, the I 'day of September A D . 1M>.two o'clock In the afternoonsaid day. all the lichl. title andInterest of the above named de-fendant BERNARD E MC FARLAND In and to the followingproperty, to wit:ALL that certain lot. tract

Krcel of land and premises,relnafter particularly described,

situate, lying and being In theCity of- Summit In the County ofUnion and State of New Jersey:

BEGINNING at a point on thesoutherly side, .line pi Pine RldfeDrive therein distant 78 M feeteasterly from the easterly sideline of Pine Grove Avenue, Ifsaid side lines were extended toform an intersections from saidpoint of beginning running;thence 111 South 12 degrees 39minutes Fart 125 feel to thesoutherly line of a sewer rightof way IS feet In width; thence(2l along the southerly line ofsaid rlcht of way North 77 dt<frees 29 minutes East 103 twj ."feet; thence 131 continuing slong pUthe easterly side of a sewer -iright of way 19 feet In widthNorth 7 degrees 43 minutes SOseconds Weil 111 114 feet to theaforementioned aoutherly- fideline of Pine Rldfe Drive; thence(41 along the southerly aide lineof Pine Ridge Drive westerly ona curve to the right, the radiusof which Is 12S feet for a dis-tance of 20 04 feet; thence (S)still along the southerly side lineof Pine Ridge Drive westerly Ijon a curve to the left; t h e "radius of which Is 139 feeta distance of 47 32 feet; thence r . -It) still along the southerly side ' jline of Pine Ridge Drive South V 777 degrees 25 minutes West 47 81 jf"feet to tne puint or place ofBEGINNING

BEING further known and deslg,nated us lot 12 Map of PineRldfe, Summit, Union CountyN J . John J Kenti, Civil En-gineer k Surveyor, Revised Msy«, 1950, which map la not filed.

BEING the same premises con-veyed to Bernard E. Mcfarlandand Hilda M McFarland. hiswife, by u deed from ,:E. J. Dimmer and Freda Dunnder. his wife dated March 16.1891, and recorded In the UnionCounty Register's Office In BookISM, Page 993.

NOTICE TO C U D R O B lESTATE OF BERNAUDDXr

C KANANE, lurrafata of theCounty of Union, made oil tbeaua day of August A D , 1MB.

• application or UM undar«• Eiecutor of tbe estate

of said deceased, notice la herebyto the creditors of said

jsed to exhibit to tha sub-scriber under oath or affirmationtheir claims and demands againstthe estate of said deceased wlUdnsix months from the date of•ijld order, or they will be for-ever barred from prosecuting orrecovering 'the same against thesubscriber

James M. DowneyExecutor

Kenti * Gllson, Attorneysit Parmlev Place

lunmll. N J,ug IS.a, 29; Sept

from 0» data of said order, or to*1

l b, Uirr.tr barred froan prose-UilermedKU ae-lr£laU&L "OTICB TO CBCDtTOU

TsSEfcaTTATB OT JACOB W RAHCE.abon their claims andagainst the estate of

s'Samuntt. K. / .< I. a II a

Corapaaj of 9anall, NJ.Eiecutor

Osborm, Cornish I SebsckAttars*/!II Commerce*.Newark, NJ.lag. I, U . H . M I ./W1.1J

NOTICE Or IRTLEMEtrrHOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.

audited and stated by tlgate. Mary C Kanane. and re-ported for settlement tounion County Court—Probatevision, on Friday Septembernext at » JO A If

Fidelity Union Trust Cumpanr.Trustee

Rlker. Danzig. Scherer IrAttorneys.744 Broad Street.

of tbe will be fon the seeullng

YM, YES to be dosed

•jUestk.n of the underas Executor of tbe es-

gSS, tTtnTcrediSS 5 Bourne. Schmld. Bur*.'

recoverteg tbt same) « * • s>«lubseribeT. For Annual Qeaui-ap

JST I _ . *scrtber.

Premises commonly known as 9Pine Ridge Drive. Summit. NiJersey.

There Is due approxlmatiUJJ-OaS-BH and colts.

The Sheriff reserves the right toadjourn this sale

O'Mara. Scrfumann1CDsvlsSh*r"r

* Hesslon, Attys.DJ * SH CL-tdM-MAug 15. 22. 2»; Sept 9

4 w lloa.M

PSilVATE BEACH • GLORIOUS SURFWWrr THE HOTELwarren:

omcrtr ON tm OCIAN*1 tmiNO M M , N. J.

ATTRACTIVE RATESWrite for Brochure

Firirst**i>«ttinth- . / . M O

PRIVATE POOL

s 4 w pi mlNOTICE TO CREDITORS

£S>TATE OK AUELAIDE A. SPOHNlcesssd IPursusnt to the order of MAKYlKAN'ANE, Surrogate of the Count*ICnlon, made on the 2nd day of |

uguit A.I)., IMa, upon the sppllcs-lon of the undersigned, ss Eiecutor II the estate of said deceased, notice I

hereby flven to the creditors of Iild deceased to eihlblt to the sub-rrlbtr undsr oeth or afflrmstlontheir |aunt and demanda egaliut the 4' said deceased within six mo

TAKE HIM JO THE

GRISTMILLMUSICALS

(Air condition*!) Houtt 206. Andovtr. N.

AUG. 2 0 - S E P T . 1 s t . . .SWEET CHARITY

"Sweel Charity""Big Spender"

RESERVE WOWI (201) 786-5800

AIR-CONDITIONID

NEW PARK

B0WCRAF1PLAYUUW

Fun For All Ages

MMature O«W • ArcheryOe Karts • Ping PengWater Cycles • CanoeinfPam 4 Hone-aack Week

• Whiffle QeH 0 'Instil Ut, • nenk

a0'ivingenk Atea

A WMTet a U H IMaVkIM

POMMUMlty

• NOW SHOWING •iAMES' DEBBIE MAURICEGARNER REYNOLDS RONET

Lunch ft Dinnerforth*

whota Ismlly

(iliildrrnV Menu

Kircutive Men'hl.unclK'on

I'rivatc PartyKarililim

Werlrlill(J Rrcrplionsup to 150

94 Main St.. ChathamRcKivaticni

HELDOVER!

Jackmnand

3285*are

HILARIOUS>. WEEK

HARNESS/] MvsRACING/.

TUES., WED., THURS. AFTERNOONS

FLEMINGTON FAIR7DAYS-7NITES

AUG. 27 THRU LABOR DAY

The YMCA at 67street wiU be closed fromMondav through September 9(or ths annual general clean-up. The Y.E.S. offices, lo-cated in the Y, will be closed

.during the same period.

BANpUET HALj*||newly drcoralra

' condii

ilPLETE DINNERS

Hill '$MEN'S

I K

:KTAI

<PFAVORITE I

[V RESTAUR

U RIVER ROAD, SUMMIT

TOP SOIL

Call 464-0488

Iwsusiawlis iDeUreeW ee- ml

Evening*895-2062

NOW PIAYINO THtU TUESDAY

JAMES GARNER DEBBIEllEYNOLDS MAURICE RONE

ENTItl WOK KOIN. Wf D. AUG. 18thCOMT. M t P t MONDAY [lAtOt DAY)

20THCCNTUI»Y-r0X preaenla

WALTER MATTHAUWTM 0MJ M M n i M « ENOUtH TO FOU0W "TM[ OOO COUIM

ANNE JACKSON PATRICK O'NEALin GC0K6E AXILROD S

"THE SECRET LIFE OFAN AMERICAN WIFE

.^^.riDYWILLIAMS ~~,color by 0*Luw

( M M M l i GEOR6E AXELROO

Takehomeamonfli of martinis

-made with the worlds driest ginfull,

Far Hills Country MillON ROUTE 202

5000 (quart fait, willdivide.. Ground door.Janitorial service*.

Adjacent to pott officebank & railroad.

HIC RAIN 0 R

O i l - sniNt

•itmitt ITnSUMKASiS »ltTIUl*«

K. 1.

GRAND UNI^ )N makes shopping more rewarding!

0 1 %vnx

SsnlltrHill Ik I

AMIRICA* FINHT CHOICI SPRINO

CHOPS

J 8 9IliaCans

CHOPS i STEW-TWO MEALS IN ONE

LAMB COMBINATION

FRENCH FRIEwith [XCNI I I i l 2 Ik i l | |Ciui Units

TURKEY BIKES I GRAVY ot H "

ANCHORGOLFLANDGOLF

DRIVINGRANGE

PUTTINGGREEN5

MINIATURtGOLF

49C LAMB IBLETS . 29°

SLICED BACON iSMOKED BUTTS iFRANKFURTERS ib59

S ^ W B S , 7 9 e SWCK FILLET . 8 9 C

KSLBASI ^ 79 C XlSMfeFfeANKS . 69 C

S U C T D M E A T S ^ 3 99 C SLICED BACON 7 9 C

99 C CODHLLET .59'

I

PLUMP

FRESH FOWLW H O U

IblCUT UP

.b33<

»viurio 10-.

°JHTCKEN WINGSPORK CHOPS

GENOA SALAMI89C InMKutDCmcun. 69^— '7 9 C AWRIMIICHEUC^ 6 9 C

COFFHm . a *•*"«•

9 l5 - - 7 9 €

TATO purn '-"- 19C

3 - 89C

SWKT RED RIPE

WAHR MELONSWHOUMHON

CUC^BERS 3 25C HRONS 1 0 ^ . 4 9 '

MiSG CELERY "^.19e SWEET CORN 1O..49C

iwin-VMi irnuD

HOUMYDBW H I OWl

W HI CONES "'-59C

Ml

i - FRCSHSAKe KINO SIZE

WHITE BH' ' BOHDEN«COLOBEO SLICED

'•ife5*. 69' t?

1 refurbishedIB holecourse

Route 10,Wl.ippany887-0898

-COMPLETE PRO SHOP-INSTRUCTIONS

Lou Marff ie Jphn CMucaPGA Pros

SNACK BAR OPEN

Fleischmann's GinHalf gallon * A49

now

— 4Qc•SST *vm~ " ~ * *"

CorracAii&'- r.49'

- — • • Mini I

MSI "'» • • <

Swrruujun) Swiss -• 54 '

2[:89C

WEL<5HBERRY S& 5 9 C

UPTS'N TEA BAGS 99 C

K A S ! with PORK 41C

PwTNT.AJEUT 69C

KmcAtton 4 89C

69'M H B J A C H B L .nurrr RINSE st. :^ i 9 i

^ EARLV MORN ^^ . —•

1 MAR6ARINE B - 1MTU IKI "«Vm tM NIW WH AWHU

IWajytAfl OR ejCTPIA CONTHOL II 7 iMal H

DtPPTTYDO WSHTGUAM - 4 9

, _ 29 DeFOREST AVE., SUMMIT Open Tues. - Thurs. & Fri. 'Til 9 - Sunday 9 to 6Redemption Center MADISON PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER, Rt. 24 Open Thursday to 9

SUPPLEMENT TO THE

SUMM ERAIDAUGUST 22, 1968

5'" AVE

THE MALL

V - ( • . i AND t S i t x lURNHKt ROUIE 1-v AT JOHN F KENNEDY PARKWAY '• ' •

• * # . • • •

* & < £ • • V--:

V ? T I T T - • « . ,

.--Bt»r.poweif a F I T C H . AITMAtr. • BACHK-. • / . - •. . .-...• • . , l I j W ru- t BOnyiu n i IF i --t-f >.jT/-'-Or. • CAJHWEHE/BOmtiUt •U00> i ', • i: i t,i-,v.t,,. l j^ I I'.IA'I . MAPRICOti BROV •H/./ l j f N.TOM • I MIIUH •INVftTOW SAVING & I 0A(. • J M HQHTCIU F U « "'jOAN htltHiMOC • JUCTOW'd'.'OuMAIN SMOKEHOUSE •WClNTCLAIH NATIONAL'EtAfgr & TRUST • u 'i POST OFFICE • PEC & PECK•VONDE PAHBUCCHIERE. SCHul/fc BEWRLt • F.A.O SCHU'AFV •'STAHL Uf I DUCA FLORIST • STOUF F! R'

"ISTAupANTftGROCSHOPPE ; TEPPER'S'• THOS COOK b SON . WH1TEMOUSE & HARDY • WSSJfWEUR',

MONDAY-SATURDAY, 10 S 30 OPEN MONOAY S THURSDAY EVENINGS

Augurt 22, 1968

JOAN RUTH SHOPS

when you buy your

college clothes at

- Joan Ruth.

It ilni-'.n't hurt to rush here.

MAN HfttImported froraCcnilani], $15:

Ml RiNO WOOL 7. SHIRTSto match, $12. ' ,

r

thnsrrftnessot WQOI,J

gently_belte4.at the waist

with old world embroidery

.'.. in smashing shades'of

autumn, from Law.

. . . sizes 5 -17 "'

JoariRytiiShopsTHE MALL AT SHORT HILLS.

OP£N THURSDAY eV£NIHGS UNTIL NINt

THREE TURTLES...THREE WAYS TO FASHION IMPACT

Our Ribbed Turtle

for All Seasons, Wear it now. Then wear

it. And wear it. Aroundthe calendar. Around

the clock too. It'sthe coolest, warmest,

most comfortableturtleneckever. Offine ribbed stretch

wool in richshades of royal

blue, kelly green,navy, gold, rouge

red, or classicwhile. One size

fits all. $16

Sport Coatand Turtle Twosome...in ComplementingColors

The Smart Set opts for ourcolorful sporl coat with its veryown coordinated turlli'nccksweater. The coat, traditionallytailored of (lassie patterned tweed;the sweater of luxurious Orionacrylic, full-fashioned with raglansleeves. Coal in houndslooth checkof Rolcl/rust/green with greensweater; houndstooth checks of .camel/red/blue with blue sweater;or gold/brown/rust plaid with )>oldsweater. Regulars, shorts, longs.The twosome, S70

Convertible Turtle...A Smashing Sweater

The smash sports look for Fallis our convertible lurlleneck

sweater. Of pure Orion acrylic (orweightless warmth and uncommon

luxury, with zip collar lo wearclosed as a turtle or open for a new

casual effect, and twin breast pockets.or re

S,M,L,XL, $17.50

Whitehouse \ HardyThe Mall at Short Hills, N.J.

In Ne» YoA: H I Filth »vfnl»<;i -,4lh Sl.rrf • «o<k,l,llfr PU/a al '.Olh SlrwlMl Madiuin Avrnur al 44lh Slrrrl . Th, Mall al Shnrl H.llv Mt» |r»rv

1«>» ¥ta»hm»1on toultva-d in Drlroil • US Eiil la< Ola« loulrvatd in Fl. Laudrrdale

August 22. 1968 Page 3

LEGGY THI-NGS HAPPEN WHEN LITTLE PEOPLE

ARE SCHOOLED IN STRIDE-RITE AND DANSKIN ''. '. ' ' ' ' 7~ ;

n Ycsung Wotlders have Stride-Rites aloot you Know there will o^, happy r'jet dancing, romping,

logging olf to school And. when you add the dash of smashy Dariskin tights in fancy-pants lace, fluttering

I — floral -jrmrfcfTOWttraT We Show-off leggy bit, revved up even more for 68 is

here to stay In our StnOe-FMe, collection, see sleek Lori, the two-strap with ribbed sole in black or red

cie. more than just a classic oxford, in gray leather with black patent, or in brown /,-J r.-.j • j J/^fy- ^ ' f l ^ ^ . r V

chile leather, and Trevi. the,step-in.that steps out in chili brown leather with metal accent,

sizes 8'.i to 12. 12'i to 3. and 4 to 9 from Ml lo S13 In our Danskin collection, you'll

find this leggy world of tights tn scads of colors to go with everything in sizes 2 to 3x,

4 to 6, 6x to 7. 8 to 10. 12 to 14 at S3 the pair Young World. 3rd Flooi mm?

IN THE MALL AT SHORT HILLS, 379-1000; OPEN THURSDAY AND MONDAY NIGHTS

August 22, 196?

IM;-M;ill, Lnrjft Hilly. ON thf; Avcnufc, to'J Oranrje The Mall, Short Hills/ On the Avenue, East Orange

ft. mn tit—~jilcal- pocketed;-. ' VSailtllc-slioultlerrrf

'«:_'-\Wi eil pnlhixcr it,ivmrl. I Ojijiii or ^

'5/ lo 10. 11.00I

T i l l . T W I . I - . I ) I J l { . . .SIIUI\II look for h'lHI—

1Vflt ()f Tllrlj Stf'll'.itlt'll

mtf>kmt in \murt nuluiuii

mi \Km

in rinnrl and hhn.k,to IS, 79.00.

and Career Collectior

THE GREAT NEW SHOES FROM DOMANfsrifiqued calfskins

-•-.fn-byTnished brci.vns with

•xtensorvsotes

-The-circlec buckle,'9.00

Miss-Bonwit Shoes-—

August 22, 1968PageS

.Short HillsStore h o u r s 0 30 to 5'30

Bock fp school... inTasTiion! This year, there are as many new trehds for boys and girls as there are for

their mommies. Witness these charmers from the pages of Harper's Bazaar. Come in and see all the mar-

velous, new collections for b a d -to-schooling. Small-World and Shops for girls, second floor; Shops for

bo.ysrsixth floor, Fifjh Avenue, and Shops for girls, main levej; Shops for boys, upper level, The Mall at Short

Hills, DRexel 9-300,0.:!_

Wallpaper print cotton

with tucked bodice,

pleated skirt. Grey and

navy print. 7 to 14,

12.00.;. 4 to 6x, 10.00.

.. . Double breasted jacket

in .camel color and

green p la id w o o l

•' bonded tp ace ta te ,

12.00. Matching dirndl

skirt,, 7.00. Both 7 to ]4_

sizes.

f

2-piece rqyon ond'o'ce- Victorian floral,print ,• Wool flannel'Mohru

tate ensgjrvfoie—win- on co+tbn. N a v y , iacket in navy, blue or

background. Cotton green.7to 12,20.00.

lac,-trimmed. 7to 14, Bolt loop modol glen

12.00; 3 to 6x,

dowpan.e grey and

white dress, solid char-

coal Nehru jacket; silwer

i -tr-un-ir-JMu 14;

26.00.'~nyIolvbcetate.-.BIue,

" brown or olive. 7 to

•12,8,00.

Page 6 August 22, 1968

Alaska Seal. Button it hightothe-side and belt it brilliantly. Nar-row sleeves • Slashed pockets stand-away collar.

_ THINK WINTER!=— Our Once-A-Year

PRESEASON FUR SALEis here

Sum . . . tin1 -now- will l l \ .mil thoughts turn to firesides andfur-. M >\\ i> llic.timi' l(i prepare ,_,_. to splurgr " " a wrap thatii^keep \<»ii u.irni .IIMI best nl .ill beautiful, hur .,. . with all its in-imitable elegance a n i l j i m m . . . i* available now. Have vour-hare iif M'ii.«ali(inal *ale priee> during our never-1o-be-forj;otti'n

There's no such animal^ris a tired

ll.nl yniir fur lor a while' Tired (if the style, the li«ik. thetonohe.- nl wear and tear' Wed be delighted tci pve your fur atotally new personalit) • < ome in and sec us. Hefore you know it.it will take the 4iape nl a Inantifill new fur. \ i.-lt -CMIII . . .be-i-aiiM' »r believe then' s no such animal as a tired fur!

^JJ'\'n FURS

^ ^ * FOUNDED

JTHE MAUL oSHORT HILLS. N. J. O7078

, „ PHONE (20f) 376-454)

School is justaround the corner- so is Brentano's

The Random House Dictionary -- Now it'sout in a College Edition. Based on thefamous "dictionary that caught upwith the English language," this abbre-viated edition has more information thanany one-volume, desk dictionary'everpublished. There are over 155,000

r entries, J.,'500 ilWstratio.ns,:7,000. , , . . . . -biographies as well as scientific, J_political, geographical, commercialand much more information. Thumb-Indexed S7.95.

The Random House Sweat-shirt - A blown-up deTinl-"

lion from the dictionarydistinguishes this sweat-

shirt. White only. Sizesi__ S,M,L$4.00

Pencil Pouch -- This gaily coloredpouch holds a dozen pencils $2.00—

Coordinated Notebooks - Match-ing set includes 3-ring binder,.

10'/= x 8" theme book, 4" x 6"notebook, all gaily covered in

vibrant paisley cloth. $2.98

School Bags •• These book bagscome in all new, bright huesandin varied sizes and styles forgirls and boys. From $2.98 - $5.00This one shown is Naugahyde withcheckerboard front. $4.00

__JThe Money Bag - This king-size,.llj/j"x 14'V canvas bag looks like

: 55i it was stolen from the Bank ofEngland. It's jolly good for carry-

--• iiig books, papers, lunches, etc.

PEANUTSDATEBOOK

Peanuts Date Book --Snoopy,Linus, Lucy and all their friendshelp you keep track of your days-and dates in this giant 13" x10M:" cardboard engagementcalendar. $3.00

IJVT.• booksellers to the world

The Mjjjl.jtShgrl Hills. NevUency -Qpep eteninmuplil 9;Sfjurdayt un(jl 5:30.

August 22, 1968P.9.7

Our showing of fashion's newest styles in school and college footwear is nowcomplete. For every man and miss . . .boy and girl who has to hit the books.From loafers to Pilgrim types . . .from brogues to monsters they are here . ..."And in the children's department we relieve you of all care and worry withour orthopaedically correct last and trained shoe fitters. Be sure to buy themwhere your children's interest and 'fit comes first'.

The Price on Most Styles:

#1 1.50812.50

$12.50 up

Loafers for every age and gender . . . Child's, youth and college styles in afull choice of hardware, flaps, buckles and beef roles.

SHORT HILLSOPEN THURS. EVES.

HARRISONBROTHERS

Footwear For The Family Since 1876

540 BLOOMFIELD AVE-

MONTCLAIR -OPEN FRI. EVES.

August 22,1968 Aujufl 22, 1968

Home Decorators! if you have a keen e\

This very special sale

.is for you -

The. rewards ••../

areDutsranding! I

Manv iiiii-iif-a-kiinl. Ml .-uliji-i-l ID prior .-alf.

Ml -j l .-- l i iul. tti- invitt- \MI I lo ituk'- liln-ral u^ uf our lui(l»i-t t.r i i ivl-'n-c i l i l iwr \ . I hi^ i.~ a partial li.-tinj: mil) '•

C:' •

1st FLOOR NOW!5Pc Modern Bedroom ..' Req. S787 S3995Pc. DREXEL Spanish Bedroom Reg. 1137' 8975-Pc. Modern Bedroom . Reg. 764 6195 Pc. Pecan Modern Bedroom Reg. 358 7648 Pc. DREXEL Modern Dining Room Reg. 969. , 775SIMMONS Continental Bedding, 3/3 Reg. 159 109FINE ARTS 56" Hall Console : Reg. 186 98~~DREXEL Bookcase China. Lighted Reg. 309 199Conjnt Ball Hutch and Base \ Reg. 555 389

2nd FLOOR

DREXEL 18th Century China Reg. S115 S 79Cane Back Italian Settee Reg. 369 239Italian Frame Occasional Chair , Reg. 219 169HENREDON Chair and Ottoman Reg. 434 289WOODMARK High Back Chair Reg. 149 89HENREDON Love Seat n...7.!7.'...'.. Reg. 360 279

Tufted Lady's Chan...,.,,;, l t,,,;^miU!i^1..,,.,.'.. Reg. 149 6g"HENREDON Italian Love Seat, Gold". Reg. 538' 3891 HENREDON Club Chair , Reg. 300 ........ 179^Witig Chair, Cut Velvet .:....... Reg. 222. . 139Tgold Club Chajr' .:'.....„ Reg. 177' 98

HERITAGE Lady'sChair^rr-. .....'..." Reg. 281 159VVQODMARK Chair, Green and Brown Reg. 155 89HERITAGE Tufted Chair. Blue .*... Reg. 250 . . , 139

""tufted High Back Chair:.:..''...'. Reg. 205 ...,„.: ' 98—8; Italian Velum Sofa, -Green ^TT^;r: : ; , ;r '3^:6DBTr;f :^r '° l j |8 '

HERITAGE 7' Sofa, Gold . . . . . ' . . . ^ j , . . . Regr-574 398'

2nd FLOOR NOW!Italian Tub Chair Z~7~~~:..: Reg. S210 '. S149

HENREDON 5 Pc. Italian Bedroom .„ Reg. 1507 11398'Contemporary Sofa * Reg. 625 379

3rd FLOOR ,

-BPc. OXFORD KENT Dining Room RegS!98D .599578" Gothic Breakfront... Reg. 1049 79580" Credent T Reg. 598 ". 398Octagonal Rosewood Coffee Table '. Reg. -249 169HERITAGE 18th Century Mahogany *

Sideboard Reg. 486 28972" 18th Century Mahogany Breakfront.... Reg. 735 649HERITAGE 68" China ~ _ Reg. 950 ..*.... 749DREXEL Lamp Table -Reg. 89 49DREXEL Country French 78" Buffet Reg. 550 429

~ 8'Spanish Sofa, Green . . . „ , . - ^ ^ - . . - r ^ r s ^ T ^ R e g . 549 46990" French Provincial Sofa, Gold ~ " Reg. 522 429TOM LINSON Pedestal Lamp Table Reg 179 89TOMLINSON Round Cocktail Table Reg. 349 1986-Pc. DREXEL Country French

Dining Room ^M u . . . Reg. 1050 798BAKER China Cabinet ._. .TTT^TTT Reg. 1570 1195HENREDON China .,"!....;:::'.:.•;...:;.....:—...• - Reg. 595 39B

.. HERITAGE Spanish Dining T a b l e , ^ , ^ R e g , -336 y..;..-.. 198-TOMLINSON Hostess Chair ^J^7Z[...Z... —"Reg. 240^ .'• 119

HENREDON 3-Pc. Bookcase 1J31111,,;,1 Reg. 1035 695

The ne

20% toWreushl Iran — Rattan — Aluminum Stctienalt,Chpiri, Chwjf i , l>inl«9 $«it. Occasional Tabl*with Clatt Tops. -

BROADLOOM REMNANTSAREA RUGS

t o 6 0 % o f f !LEES. KARASTAN, MASLANO

LAMPS, MIRRORSTABLES, ACCENT PIECES

1 0 % t o 50% o f f !

MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGTWIN SIZE BEDDING

Fine Quality

Reg. $179 SALE S 9 9 Stt

The Mall at Short HillsOpen Thursday Nights to 9 P.M. I>B 6-8700

Other Stores in East Orange & Red Bank, Neic JtrseyInterior Decorating Department • Furniture Showroom • Cabinet Shop • Vpholsten. Shop • Drapery Workroom • Finishing Department i

• Carpet Workroom • Furniture Restoration••• Mural Artists • Office Furniture

Metal Shop • InterioArt Copyright 1H:

August 22, 1968 Pig>9

ive a keen eve for rare reductions

lc

2896497494942946942989198

7981195398198-119695

The new WAVE in deep broadloomv attractively priced 95

>X SPRINGEDDINGlity

99 s.t

i», wifh-rViim-auv^friiks^ts-^ave itf jiaTrrfi^sWffHngTn a

.sra of color K\ KK V COI.OK. All the enlighleiuulncw shailcs. and cosmetic tones that are like a beauty

treatment for your rooms. Wave gooilhyr to carpet cares vvtth I'rjmeait . . . it's—made of tiasyto-carc for .

Antrim -" nyliin pile, for fiber that resists dirt. The advantage is obvious, particularly for those who prefer^

light colors, in carpet, tint want to eliminate the aggravation^ rapid soiling anil cxpciw of freqii i id iAem-T+^~

ing. I'rimraii is a katastattiarpet. so you know the look will last. Hurr\ in. or use our c onvenient shop-at-

home service. > (Hill fnid the price of the carefree life surprisingly low. ,

USE OUK SHOP-AT-IIOMK SKKVICK KDK M.I, VOtK NKKIft:* CurUinn A Draperies * Carprtin); * Sh|Mour. * Kcupliol-lcry • Krfinixhing

The Mall at Short Hills

il Shop

Open Thursday Nights to 9 P.M. 0R 6-8700

^ —; '-— —: Other Stores in East Orange & Red. Bank, New Jersey• Interior Decorating Department • Furniture Showroom • Cabinet Shop • Cpholstery Shop • Drapery Workroom • Finishing Department i

Art copyright iM7 M » wnt.r AB.ncy • Cajpet Workroom • Furniture Restoration • Mural Artists • Office "Furniture

Metal Shop

Page 10 August 22, 1968

THEMALL

T7n7iy"~servite.'The Mall atShort Hills invitns-hi-reinpss. social, c\y\£and professional groups to avail them-'tPtvcs of thrr-ase oftheShortTlTITs Room '..'oj_rneBtmgis_ qr special events 'Refresh -rnerTts7-7nay; be prepared,-in the fully,eriiupped'kitchen The sea-tinq capacityis?3f) persons

L o l us help in planning your next event..'" the pleasant, comfortable atmosphereot rFTeTVTaTl- surronnded bylamous shopTand excellent eating places. Mailjtbjei-

}. and we wiIL_bef)lad'ro meet.with.,around.

The Mall a^Short Hills Merchants Association, Inc.The Mall at Short Hills, Short Hills. N.J 07078 1Niinip of Ofc]jni?,nion ,

Typo of orcjjni^iition _

Authnn/od Reprn^p.nc

Addtess . Ctv -

Z ip . Phone

Purpose .

.J

HAYDEN, STONE'Soffice

at .THE MALL

is as modern _and distinctiveas its approach

to investing.

At Hayden, Stone's attractive, modern of-fice you'll find everything you need to helpyou make your investment activities morecomfortable and, we hope, more resultful.The latest in electronic equipment will getinvestment news fast and accurately. You'llfind large, easyto'read quotation screensand Dow-Jones news tickers. In additiorthere's a Commodity Department completewith quotation board and experienced spe-cialists to assist those who are interestedin this area of sophisticated trading. And,our private wire system puts this office in^instant touch with New York headquartersand Hayden, Stone's coast-to-coast andworldwide network of offices. L

Come vjsit us soon—you'll receive

a warm welcome.

HAYDEN, STONE* I N C O R P O R A T E B - E S T A B L IS H E D 18 9 2-MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

~ _ Hie Mall, Short Hills, New Jersey

Telephone: DR 6-8000

Peter A. Ostroff, Manager "v

Offices coasftocoast and throughout the wor/d

August 22, 1968 Ptgeil

take a paqc

Glad Pfitdt!

Stunning A-line in

blue-green-gold

dacron-cotton plaid.

White Mao cottar.

Ruffled bib front.

7-14, 8.00. By Fein.

Skirt

bookleU..'

in one piece dress.

Scarlet.cotton

Shirtwaist top, black

and white p|eo*ed

glen plaid skirt.

Black plastic

patent belt to

match buttons.

7-14, 9.00.

By R.A.R.

register now for

TE/'/'ER 'S CUA RM SCHOOL

Saturday-mnrrtmgs K)~To II am,

September 1-4 to October 12

in the Short Hills Room on the Mall

applications available at Tepper's

Pag* 12 August 22, 1966

I. Miller has the groundwork.for campus.

Kicky young casuals and the independent Drogues make the new excitement"in (all fashion's eve. Perfect matchmakers (or the new term's wardrobe.

tMffier• I •• S;ll,,|, I he M.ill .il Slmrl Mill-'. YJ .

Stop at Stouffer'sand shop happilyever after. - - -No need to skip lunch. Or gulp anunappetizing something at a lunchcounter just because you're in a

Busy shoppers can enjoy a relaxing fcocktail. A meal that's appealing

to the eye and to the taste. And quick,

courteous Stouffer service, too. Sonext time you shop, take time to stopat Stouffer's. And be quick about if.

Stouffer'sThe Mall at Short Hills

' P •

August 22, 1968 Page 13

B. T. GANNYOPTICIAN

NOW ON THE MALL

BRINGS YOU

IN EYEGLASSES

FRAMES FORTHE SCHOOLSET

FRAMES TOSUIT YOURTAS1E

SMART NEW FRAME STYLES IN SHAPES ANDCOLORS GALORE. OUR PRIMARY CONCERN ISYOUR VISUAL COMFORT LABORATORY ON PRE-MISES ASSURES ACCURACY AND SPEED IN FILL-ING YOU R PKESCBJPTION.-

A. D. RUSS, ASSOCIATJ___

1 '•!•-

" OPEN: DAILY 10-6. THURS: 10-9. SAT: 10-4.

UNDER STOUFFER'S 203 WASHINGTON ST. 440 BLOOMFIELD AVE.THE MALL, SHORT MILLS NEWARK VERONA ,376-8080 • ' MA 3-3084 239-4222 ~ ^

Dad,Can IHave$20,000

For _ :„

College?

The best preparation for

College is planned savings!

Here it is . . . another school year bringing college thatmuch closer. One sure way to have enough money for collegeis to open asavings account at Investors Savings. The sooneryou start, the easier it is, and the'more dividends you'll earn.There is no .better time than now.

Use this chart to plan your college funo . c showshow small amounts saved regularly auii up to iargesums by the time your child is 18.

Monthly

$100

Monthly

$26,180

Based on our current dividend rate , , . The highest regular savings rale

in the State. ^

INVESTORSSAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

SHORT HILLS • Located on the lower level of The Mallwith direct parking acpcss from Kennedy Parkway

HOME Of+tCE 64 MAIN ST-..MILLBURN-EAST ORANGE-UNION HILLSIDE

Page 14 August 22, 1968

I or Young Scholars"

H 823-149 HKII I BA(; Ship *1.4 Ids : . . 6.00(I yrs. upl ttilhaiiiplc room lor pa|Hjr*, Jwotcand luntfl-bewles'. ifthandsometop r/aj>i.t'i*hnJc. heavily saddlc-stitcheil vcuh steel frame and hrass reinforcedcornm, Uesij-ncd to vsitbstand Die *ear anil teii/ ot dally use. Has handle and allaplock with key. I I " \ 14". (iinirer color" . -. •82J 157 BH1H BAf. (Not Illustrated! Siip.wt. 4-llis., 8.50stfine JS jimve, liut I.1" x Hi" in split cowhide, reputation »l/e. (iinper ( ijtor. -( -82J 2IM( AkKVAI. I : . . . . . . . ' 6.00-I he latest look in the best finish. A multipurpose bajj^tuu^Jknt for l>«oks. papers,projects, ele. /ipper around top anil side /ipper across utility pocket. 01 Jonc'-v.i:arinj(. sitmitated leatllei in Ume Unish. "i-Hh cloulilt' llandle tor easy i.ajr>m>!.IS" x I I ". Ship. wt. 4 (In. — . .„ • '

( ASI . . . . 7~ . . . . 3.9517 >rs. up) I his I'/J" x 71." red leatheri ise uilh a /.ipper lastener has many sihool-rmmi nn essities sniooth writing pen. 2 JcaUpencils. *» nvluTiii prnuls. pent ll point pru-lei tor. shjrpener. i-rasii anil'» ' nili-r (I xilu-.iv, Importr Ship. vil. J Ihs.

I 823-285 Pl-N AM) PI NC II

17- ryi^- up* - Urn tvnutm* MiMMHlt redk'dthi r Ldst- i-» DI i-xi'cUi-nl i|u;i!ily. H" lonj.1,.init lias /ippci tdsU-ncr v.lmh opens anil(Insi-s in ;i |il!y. ( untjins snn>n(h v.rilingluunlam pen. Id miyon pi/nulv 2 IL-JII pen-«ilv sluipL*lu-r.i'f;iM-r itnil *i*" ruk*. prolnn tor.triiinfk-. i.ilipvrs. (I \duMVi* Importt. Ship

Hl^ 2H1 I'l N ANDI' I N( II ( \S | b.')5Same as jluivc.ifl hroun. (J;_Vll1j.sALlJTIlPJJIll-

c; NKI-I : 11 AND \SD15E\ T,\LKIN(, tuomShip. \ct. 7 lbs I , . . . - 15.(X)I his handsome . 12" ilia. Idncl and sea plohc mralsc-d relict enahles children to see the earth'stopographic features most readily, in true colors.Included arc two 7" .V -1'3 rpm records giving'a ..1(1 minute rurrjtion of the itory of the landsand oceans, with sound effects. Hear pbstiiStrip of Knoviledge measures sea and air dis-tances. 15' / ' high. .'_Z

K «l(M)l8C;VR/flrKtOBE " H.95\ 12" tnivcrsal Rloh,e with dislinctivcTTackr •vvaler areas lu_i*M>ff the colorful land mujtes.Mounted on iiold frame vcilh duo-tyral action.With dohe manual. | 7 ' ; " hiph. Ship » l . 7 Ihs.

Sertd For Our New 1968-69TOY CATALOGUE

Available Soon!

CHILOKEW8 WORLDTHE MALL AT SHORT HILLS

SHORT HILLS, N.J.ORexel 6-8200

How would you >• J

It's a bit zany. Quite unusual. But, the more we thought abouttLlheJnor© w«4»k«dttSe>e dJspecial event - a pearl trade in plan. Here's how it works.-Bring in your graduated necklace. Let us appraise it. We'llallow you a tidy sum off on a new uniform style. Your choiceof choker, matinee or opera lengths. That's all there is to it.The 15 inch choker illustrated S100. Others from S150.toS600. Use our divided payment plan.

OMEGA' fc5S

WITH THE OMEGA SEAMASTER DEVILLEForget winding, Throw away your pocket calendar,' Wear itanywhere (including the shower) beautifully. Left: In stain-less case with matching bracelet. S130, or gold-filled case andbracelet, $135. Right: Gold-filled case, matching mesh brace-let, S150.

ISSJEWELERS SINCE 1848

SHORT HILLS PARAMUSThe Mall Fashion Center

NEWARK MONTCLAIR EAST ORANGE'665 Braod ST. • 28 Church St. 594 CeruW; Ave.

August 22. 1968 Pig* IS

I manic \onr next car uitlt a low-ens! Aulo

Loan Troni Motifi'lair National Hank. Hired

liauk rales save yon money. (lei an application

ami full details at any banking office. :-_

MONTCLAIR NATIONALBANK AND TRUST COMPANY

The Mall, Short Hills • 183 Millburn Avenue • Short Hills R.R. Station

o K:s t: R v i c; r;

Cook's Travel Service has 400 offices in bo countries.Start your trip at the one onthecMtMat Short Hills,•From here.we can send you anywhere.' Round TheWorld. To Europe. The Pacific. The West Indies.California. Anywhere.

Your /noney buys more when you travel withCook's. Because we're the world's largest travelorganization. Wherever you're going, we've beenthere. Probably have an office there. And since werepresent all the airlines and steamship companies,we have their tickets on hand, and sell them atpublished fares. So arranging your next trip can be«s simple as one stop at our office on the Mall.

And there's more. Cook's Traveler's Cheques arestill the same big bargain they have always bee'n-

just 75$ per SI00. And you can buy them at ouroffice on the Mall, too.

So however you travel, independently or on anescorted tour, all you have to worry about is gettingto the Mall at Short Hills. From then on. we'll takecare of everything. You'll have all (he fun but noneof the fuss.

To get acquainted, we'd like you to see (he rangeof our services for younelf. Stop by anytime foryour free copy of Cook's Travel Ideas, a book fullof sailing dales, minimum rates and itineraries, plusescorted lour suggestions gajorc. Or clip thiscoupon. .. • •• .

CIO OK SCOOK'S TRAVEL SCTVlCrTb«M»ll.Short Hllli. NJ 0707aPhon. 379-74M B M kmmmm „ . , !„ t ,a , . jU Plcaic M a i m >OM Trie bowMrt. "Iravrt lifra\ ti\nn| dares,pom. ind raic\ tot all cruitct. tr«ni4lTanlic and Paciht liner Kfvket . air faret, and a tynoptit of lour» lo aJI coalinenlt

tSOBSSi.

SMTC

Offices in noil priiKipml dliti

!>•«. 16 August 22, 1968-=

HAND-SMOCKED -COTTON PROVINCIALS FLIP OVER

r j - ; . ' - g t o s c h o o l , b u t s o c i a l l y o r g i v i n g t e a pa ' r t i eo f o r 0.0,1'., 1 t t l e ' g i r l s a r e s u r r o u n d e d

b V - a n _ a u r a o f p r o v r n c i a l - c h a ' - • / . ' • • • •• . , .:• •• . • : , ; • : . . . h a n r j - s m o o " - :

dresses All, enchanting .tintypes o' yesteryear u-p<Jated for our, young action lovers

with important matching bubbte bloomers peeking out E«cUi'Sively burs in crisps of all-

cotton alive with tulipSjOn.red or royal ground, or mirTi-posies on yellow or pink 2T to 4T at S7

3 to6x,at$9 Young World 3rd Floor ,• . . ' - • .

BUBBLE BLOOMERS

m

•f ** t*

v< *

% j - 2•e •*

» 4 •

•"

^

^K 1 fv

v \ < ." <•'

V< wA »<

; -v . - •>—•—=

• • " ,

• .1 i " . •

", ^T3

OPEN THURSDAY AND MONDAY NIGHTS IN THE MALL AT SHORX..HIUS, .379-1000-